I can kind of see the design language in the styling but it still looks like crap. Plastic panels everywhere. I doubt anybody would make the mistake.
Actually, it would be nice to see Apple copy them with quad cores, USB 3.0, and Blu-ray..... kinda hard to call them a copycat when they're doing stuff we only wish Apple would.
Chinese knockoff iphones also have USB port, stylus, keyboard, and ******** of other crap.![]()
There are only so many ways you can design a laptop... I'd hardly call this a "copy".
Apple has quad cores. They also have Thunderbolt now, which is better than USB3. Not that I wouldn't like to see Bluray or USB3 as well but lets give credit where credit is due.Actually, it would be nice to see Apple copy them with quad cores, USB 3.0, and Blu-ray..... kinda hard to call them a copycat when they're doing stuff we only wish Apple would.
I call shenanigans. You can't buy a mobile Sandy Bridge PC yet.I just bought a new sandbridge HP and I had it out of the box for 3 hours, put it back in the box and returned it to HP. It was the worst PC I have ever used and it was 1200$. For that kind of money, I will spend the extra $300 or $400 to get a MBP.
I'd like to know that too. The processors only appear to support 8GB. Even the top-shelf i7-2820QM.how can they support 16gb of RAM???
It's from a 9-cell. The big-ass heavy chunky batteries that clip on the bottom of some PCs. The test probably involves sitting there with the screen at minimum brightness, wireless and all accessories off, and refreshing a pure HTML website once a minute. It's hardly attractive no matter what the numbers say.Did I just read 32 hours battery life. I was going to get a mac tomorrow, but really... 32 hours? I have to check these out.
I'd like to know that too. The processors only appear to support 8GB. Even the top-shelf i7-2820QM.
I think you are misunderstanding what is meant by 8GB on that page.
The page for the processor in my laptop (the i7-820QM) also says "8GB," but that is a reference to 8GB in each DIMM. So far, 8GB sticks have not been available on the market, but I imagine they can be used with these processors in the future.
I have 4 DIMMs and 16GB total in my laptop with the arrandale (i7-820QM).
- 1-Gb, and 2-Gb DDR3 DRAM technologies are supported for x8 and x16 devices.
- Using 2-Gb device technologies, the largest memory capacity possible is 8 GB, assuming dual-channel mode with two x8, double-sided, un-buffered, non-ECC, SO-DIMM memory configuration.
That would make some sense… but then explain this page: http://ark.intel.com/Product.aspx?id=47920
So the X5670 supports 288GB DIMMs? Somehow that doesn't follow.
From here (PDF)
Are you quite sure you have 16GB in there? Are you quite sure you can access more than 8 of it? Doesn't seem possible, as the onboard memory controller only seems capable of accessing two channels of memory, and maximum of 8GB.