April 20, 2016

Dell inspiron 1300 Battery

For me, I don't mind hunting for charging tips, and I'd rather ditch my laptop's charger all together, so the IntoCircuit is now a staple in my carry-on whenever I travel.NEW DELHI: E-commerce platform ShopClues on Thursday launched its detachable "Penta T-Pad" laptop at an affordable price of Rs.10,999.
HP is on a roll: it just keeps on announcing new laptop models with extraordinary features. The Envy x360 is one such model, delivering an outstanding 11-hour battery life, three hours more than previous generation laptops. This kind of battery life is possible thanks to the hybrid technology HP uses for its latest laptop models, a feature that combines two other important features: thinner design and a coveted 4K Display Option.

As always, bear in mind that the maximum capacity of any battery will naturally decrease with time and usage. It will sure be interesting to see how long this battery lasts after six months of usage.The laptop has a 360-degree gear-based hinge design allowing you to flex it, so users can use it as a tablet and still have access to the capabilities of a top of the line laptop. There are four main modes for taking advantage of this 360-degree hinge:

Consumers should immediately go to the firm's website and click on the battery pack utility link in the first shadowed box on the page. Consumers can also perform a manual check using the laptop and battery pack's model, part and serial numbers. If it is part of the recall, consumers should power off the laptop, remove the battery and follow the instructions to obtain a free replacement battery pack. Until a replacement battery pack is received, consumers should use the laptop by plugging into AC power only.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is charged with protecting the public from unreasonable risks of injury or death associated with the use of thousands of types of consumer products under the agency's jurisdiction. Deaths, injuries, and property damage from consumer product incidents cost the nation more than $1 trillion annually. CPSC is committed to protecting consumers and families from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical or mechanical hazard. CPSC's work to ensure the safety of consumer products - such as toys, cribs, power tools, cigarette lighters and household chemicals – contributed to a decline in the rate of deaths and injuries associated with consumer products over the past 40 years.

Federal law bars any person from selling products subject to a publicly-announced voluntary recall by a manufacturer or a mandatory recall ordered by the Commission.

To report a dangerous product or a product-related injury go online to www.SaferProducts.gov or call CPSC's Hotline at 800-638-2772 or teletypewriter at 301-595-7054 for the hearing impaired. Consumers can obtain news release and recall information at www.cpsc.gov, on Twitter @USCPSC or by subscribing to CPSC's free e-mail newsletters.

Every day an army of business people heads out to offices, meetings and coffee shops, equipped with little more than a smartphone and a laptop. To get the job done, that laptop has to be secure enough to protect sensitive data, rugged enough to bounce around in a backpack, and with enough battery power and performance strength to get through a day of presentations, emails and online chats. All without busting the company budget.

SSD shootout: PCI Express blows away SATA and M.2 in throughput testing
For the better part of a decade now, the traditional interface for hard drives has been Serial ATA
READ NOW
Welcome to the world of mid-priced Windows laptops. According to Linn Huang, research director for devices & displays at IDC, today's typical business systems are far from the high-end, high-cost ultraportables and 2-in-1s that usually get media attention.

More basic and functional than typical consumer systems, business notebooks tend to do the basics well and have few amenities, such as HD screens or solid-state storage, Huang explains. The typical business laptop is powered by an Intel Core i3 or i5 processor and has 4GB of RAM, a 500GB hard drive and a 15.6-in. display, at an average cost of $614.

The AsusPro, $530 (starting retail price), measures 14.9 x 10.0 x 1.0, with a rather large battery that causes the back of the system to go to 1.4 in. thick. At 4.9 lbs., the AsusPro is an ounce lighter than the Toshiba and HP systems. When you add the three-prong AC adapter, however, this increases to a travel weight of 5.5 lbs.

The AsusPro has a straightforward all-black look with a striated plastic case. Its keys measure a generous 18.9mm, but their depth is shallow at only 1mm, and they didn't have enough travel and feedback for my tastes.Like the Toshiba and HP systems, the AsusPro includes an optical drive and both VGA and HDMI ports for video. It adds three USB 3.0 ports that those who use high-speed peripherals like external hard drives will appreciate. There's also a single USB 2.0 port.

Its 15.6-in. 1366 x 768 display matches the others in resolution, but it was the dimmest of the four, with a brightness reading of 182 candelas per square meter. The screen looked visibly duller than the HP's in side-by-side viewing. In addition, I wasn't that taken with its audio, which sounded muted because the speakers are underneath the system, directed down.

As far as security goes, the AsusPro doesn't have two features that many business systems offer: a TPM chip for making secure remote access easier, and the ability to run only BIOS software that is approved by the manufacturer.

Equipped with a fifth-generation Core i3 processor, the AsusPro is step behind the Dell and HP laptops, which sport gen-six Core i3 and Core i5 processors, respectively. Like the others, it has 4GB of RAM and 500GB of storage, but rather than a 7,200rpm hard drive, it uses a slower 5,400rpm hard drive, which cuts into its performance.

Any information stored in Cortana’s Notebook on your PC including your interests, weather preferences and more, will be ported over to your smartphone and any changes you make on one will be reflected on your other devices.Microsoft offered a sneak peek at some of the newest features coming to Windows 10 during its Build 2016 developer conference.

The Redmond technology firm confirmed the new name and announced a slew of features during its annual developer conference last week.Windows 10 Anniversary Update includes a swathe of new features, including improvements to handwritten notes and Cortana.For example – if you scrawl a quick handwritten reminder in the latest version of Windows 10, Cortana will scan the content of the note and pull-out any references to time or locations. These are then added into your calendar.

Detachable 2-in-1s, such as Microsoft's Surface Pro 4 and HP's Spectre x2, make up one of the few bright spots of PC sales, because they offer the versatility of both a tablet and a laptop in one device. In fact, according to analyst firm IDC, shipments of 2-in-1s are expected to quadruple over the next four years. But lurking behind the superthin bodies and sparkling screens of Windows detachables lies a troubling trend we’ve seen on almost every device we’ve tested: weak battery life.

It's gotten so bad that the average battery life of the last six detachable devices we've tested stands at just 5 hours and 57 minutes. Compare that time to our current 8-hour average for ultraportable laptops, and you can see why we're so disappointed. Our battery test isn't the most taxing, either: It involves simple Web surfing over Wi-Fi at 100 nits of screen brightness (often half or even a third of a given 2-in-1's maximum).
The Samsung TabPro S is the best of this underperforming bunch, lasting 6 hours and 46 minutes, while Microsoft's most recent detachable, the Surface Pro 4, lasted a disappointing 6:05. Then we get to even more anemic systems, such as the Lenovo Ideapad Miix 700 and the Dell XPS 12, which conked out after just 5:43 and 5:17, respectively.

Maybe it's just physics to blame, but for now, Windows detachables aren't a great choice for people who care about battery life. Here's hoping the trend won't continue.

 The electronics firm have moved to call back a number of their Vaio laptops after concerns were raised that its Panasonic battery could overheat.

The Japanese technology giant weren't the only major brand to call back one of its products. Swedish retailer Ikea revealed that their Batman-style capes could pose a strangulation risk to youngsters.
Chinese electronics company Haier launched its first Chromebook in 2015. Now it looks like the company has a new model on the way, and it could have a new processor, a touchscreen display, and a screen that flips nearly 360 degrees, allowing you to use the notebook like a tablet.

The new model features an 11.6 inch, 1366 x 768 pixel IPS touchscreen display, 2GB to 4GB of RAM, 16GB to 32GB of storage, and a choice of an Intel Celeron N3060 dual-core or Celeron N3160 quad-core processor based on Intel’s Braswell architecture.Other features include three USB 3.0 ports, an HDMI port, a microSD card reader, 802.11ac WiFi, Bluetooth 4.0, and a 40 Wh battery for up to 10 hours of run time.The Haier Chromebook HR-116C is expected to launch in June. Pricing hasn’t been announced yet, but given the spec bump, I suspect it’ll cost more than $149.What’s sitting next to me isn’t a product that can you walk into an electronics store and buy—not yet, anyway. The NexDock, which looks like a laptop but isn’t, represents a possible future where phones become PCs.

Posted by: akkusmarkt at 03:57 AM | No Comments | Add Comment
Post contains 1720 words, total size 14 kb.




What colour is a green orange?




25kb generated in CPU 0.0098, elapsed 0.039 seconds.
35 queries taking 0.0314 seconds, 78 records returned.
Powered by Minx 1.1.6c-pink.