LaptopScreen.Com blog-site

Showing posts with label Asus. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Asus. Show all posts

Monday, June 7, 2010

Most Popular Laptops for May 2010

Each month NotebookReview.Com presents data for the number of times a particular notebook is viewed on their site's product pages. It is to get an idea for what mainstream consumers are looking at and maybe thinking about buying. While these laptops are not necessarily the most popular in terms of sales, they are the most popular based on the number of times the visitors clicked the links to find out more details about them. The Lenovo G550 still holds the most popular spot as one of the preferred value notebooks. The Dell Studio XPS 16, Lenovo ThinkPad X201 and ASUS G73JH are holding their 2nd, 3rd and 4th list position respectively. New to the list this month are the Dell Inspiron 14 and Inspiron 11z, in spots 5 and 10. The the most discussed item is Alienware M11x.

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Tuesday, May 18, 2010

How to Choose The Best Laptop and its Manufacturer

Buying a laptop is an investment and it can be a difficult decision. To get most from your investment, you need to choose right features and options. On the other hand, it is important to select a good quality system that will last for years. This article is to help to find approaches that may ease the process of choosing the best laptop for you.

If you ask any expert what laptop is the best in terms of quality, normally you get different answers. One of the reasons is that every user has different experience. Another reason is that each user experienced good or bad things with laptops in different times. In fact, there is no laptop model that was always positioned at the top of the list. This is one of difficulties in choosing a laptop with the best quality.

It is easy to notice that comparison in terms of the quality or reliability of laptops (manufacturers) is very similar to the comparison of any hi-tech devices, like, TV-sets, cellular phones, as well as, automobiles. New ideas, inventions, and technologies enable human-made things to evolve very fast and in different directions. Evidently, discovering similar underlying principles may help to ease a selective process.

Firstly, we need to accept an important fact why in eyes of different people the best models are different. The quality can be different for the same model because it depends on criteria that are set by evaluator. Secondly, nowadays there is a wide variety of laptops, such as, mini, netbook, desktop replacement, therefore, the comparison may be similar to comparing apples and oranges. Thirdly, the quality can be relative thing to a certain extend even without a sound basis because particular models may be preferable for some users due to an emotional attachment, not logical objective reasons.

Anyway, the good news is that the number of laptop manufacturers is not so big and there are almost the same major ones for a decade. Currently these are Dell, HP Compaq, Toshiba, Acer, Lenovo (IBM), Sony, Gateway, Apple, Asus, Samsung, Panasonic, Fujitsu. The existence of many manufacturers is good because it means a stronger competition. A honest competition helps to create a perfect product otherwise monopoly would eventually lead to the degradation of quality.

Concerning particular models, if we define an average notebook in terms of performance and screen size it could be easy to build the list of models that are considered by most users as the best. For business needs, for example, the list could consists of such models as Lenovo ThinkPad, Sony VAIO Z Series, Dell Studio, HP Pavilion, Gateway NV7915u, Toshiba Satellite, Asus UL30VT. Please note, this list may change as time goes by, so that in 2011 this list should be updated.

© Alex Smartson. Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.

Friday, March 5, 2010

Recession Creates a Green Habit among PC Users - Do-It-Yourself

A small Canadian company, Vancouver Laptop, becomes one of the pioneers to promote a new green habit of living by creating a new option for laptop users - fix-it-yourself.

The millions of laptops are broken worldwide every year; and statistically, the most breakable part is an LCD screen. Before recession it was easier for most people to buy a new laptop in case of broken screen. Now more and more consumers look for a cost-effective solution. Surprisingly it has a positive side effect for environmental protection.

It is known that a very tiny battery can make one cubic meter of soil seriously contaminated and cause a water pollution. A much bigger laptop battery creates much more disposal troubles, not to mention other parts of laptop. Besides, replacing broken LCD screens, PC users can reduce the demand for new laptops those production pollute the Earth. Evidently replacing screens by laptop's manufacturer is good for our green planet. But there is even a "greener" option.

"What to do if your laptop screen is broken and you do not have warranty? Of course, you may find some place to repair or to send to the laptop manufacturer to fix. But these options would be not the best for your budget and the environment," says Andrei Kisel, the co-owner of Vancouver Laptop Inc. "If you replace the screen on your own, you save resources and minimize your expenses on the cost of the laptop screen and labor. It is easy to do using our on-line illustrated guide even if you are not a technical person - with a couple of tools you will be able to replace the screen on your own."

The PC users who decide to replace a broken screen themselves can be sure that the company distributes only new genuine laptop screens. These screens are the same as the ones that laptop manufacturers use in their current laptop models. All models are made by reputable manufacturers that are globally recognized suppliers of electronic components. The LCD screens are compatible with Dell, Acer, HP, IBM-Lenovo, Compaq, Gateway, Toshiba, Sony, Apple, Samsung, Fujitsu, Packard Bell, NEC, Asus, Cicero, Eurocom, MDG, Averatec and many other laptop brands.


Related story: Do Your Part: Travel Green