Alimentatore HP,CaricaBatteria 550 hp

Batteria HP 550, Batteria Per HP 550

Descrizione prodotto:

Le batteria HP 550 sono assemblate esclusivamente con celle giapponese di altà qualità. Grazie al rispetto di specifiche precise e standard di qualità elevati sono dei prodotti affidabili e potenti in grado di soddisfare l'utente il più esigente.

--Capacità : 5200 mAh
--Voltaggio : 14.8V
--Colori : Black
--Chimica : Li-ion
--Dimensioni : 268.10 x 60.60 x 20.30 mm

Compatibile con i seguenti Computer Portatili :

COMPAQ 510
COMPAQ 511
COMPAQ 610
COMPAQ 615
HP 550
HP COMPAQ Business Notebook 6720s
HP COMPAQ Business Notebook 6730s
HP COMPAQ Business Notebook 6735s
HP COMPAQ Business Notebook 6820s
HP COMPAQ Business Notebook 6830s

Compatibile al 100% con le seguenti batteria :

HP 451085-141
HP 451086-121
HP 451086-161
HP 451568-001
HP 456864-001
HP GJ655AA
HP HSTNN-IB51
HP HSTNN-IB52
HP HSTNN-XB51
HP HSTNN-XB52

• Batteria DELL Vostro V131-No effetto memoria , 100% compatibili con le Batteria originali , Ce certificazione , Protezione da sovraccarica , Protezione da surriscaldamento , Protezione da corto circuito .

• --Capacità: 44Wh

• --Voltaggio: 14.8V

• --Colori: Black

• --Chimica: Li-ion

• --Dimensioni: 138.56 x 108.77 x 22.35 mm

• --Peso: 347g

• Il nostro prezzo: 79.43 EUR

Batteria DELL Vostro V131 - Se state cercando la migliore marca nuova batteria DELL Vostro V131 al prezzo più preferito, siete nel posto giusto. Forniamo la batteria DELL Vostro V131 di altissima qualità, il prezzo più basso, migliore servizio

• Caricabatteria DELL Vostro V131

  

• Alimentatore portatile,alimentatore per notebook,caricatore universale,adapter charger per laptop, Ricambi di alta qualità Notebook Alimentazione per il vostro DELL Vostro V131.

• Si prega di confermare che il prodotto ordinato è compatibile con la marca, il numero di modello e parte del dispositivo.

• --Colori: Black

• --Disponibilità: In scorta

• --Garanzia: 1 anno

• --30 giorni garanzia di rimborso

Two of the most popular mainstream gaming notebooks come together in our head-to-head battle; we review the pros and cons and pick a winner.

Performance

Those interested in gaming notebooks have performance as a key buying factor. The Alienware M17x R4 comes out on top because it offers a faster video card than the ASUS G75: up to an Nvidia GTX 680M with 2GB of GDDR5 dedicated memory. The G75 by comparison offers a GTX 670M; it's still a fast card but not as fast. Both notebooks come standard with the Nvidia GTX 660M graphics card, a reasonable mid-range performer.

These notebooks are otherwise similar in offerings; up to an insane 32GB of RAM via four memory slots and providing two internal drive bays, making it easy to do a Solid State Drive (SSD) and large hard drive setup for the best of both worlds. They also offer the same selection of Intel Core i7 quad-core processors, the fastest on the market.

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Overall Design

The design and build quality argument can go either way, having spent considerable time with these notebooks. The Alienware undoubtedly has a flashier design; its customizable AlienFX lighting system is truly unique and can be configured in an unlimited number of ways. The ASUS is designed to resemble a stealth military aircraft; it has a tapered chassis design and sharp angles. The Alienware's chassis is closer to a spaceship than a stealth aircraft; this is especially evident looking at the front speaker grille design.

The ASUS and Alienware have respectable build quality and are more or less on par with each other. Plastic is the primary construction component; the ASUS mixes in a bit of aluminum in the keyboard surround but that's it. We'll have to call this section a tie.

Port Selection

Top-end multimedia notebooks like these are expected to have all the bells and whistles for connecting to storage devices, TVs and so on. Both ntoebooks include four USB 3.0 SuperSpeed ports and a built-in optical drive but the Alienware takes the cake because it includes HDMI in and out. The HDMI in port means that the Alienware's display can be used just like a TV with an Xbox 360 or PlayStation 3 hooked up.

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Input Devices

These notebooks include a backlit keyboard with separate numeric keyboard but the ASUS' keyboard has noticeably better tactile feedback. The G75 is improved greatly in this respect compared to its predecessor, the G73. The Alienware's keyboard is by no means bad but has a rather generic feel.

Display Quality

The display is another hugely important factor on a multimedia notebook. The ASUS gets the win here for two reasons; the first reason is that it comes standard with a 1080p (1920x1080) resolution; on the Alienware it's an optional upgrade from the base 900p (1600x900) display. The second reason is that the ASUS' display has an anti-glare surface; this is much more practical than a reflection-producing glossy display as found on the Alienware. Glossy displays attract the eye on a display shelf but that's about it.

Speakers

The most underwhelming factor of the ASUS is its speaker system; it's terrible and not appreciably different than the tinny speakers most notebooks come with. The Alienware includes two large speakers designed by Klipsch which sound fantastic and can entertain several people in a room.

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Cooling System

The ASUS takes the cake here too; it's not that the Alienware's cooling solution isn't effective but it sure makes a lot more noise than the ASUS. Even under full load the ASUS' cooling system remains quiet and unobtrusive. The Alienware's cooling solution can be heard across a small room.

And the winner is?

This is one of the tougher decisions I've made in a comparison article but the winner here is the Alienware M17x R4. It's the faster gaming notebook because it's available with a faster graphics card (up to the Nvidia GTX 680M). Its customizable lighting system and overall design are totally unique. The ASUS wins in some places -- the keyboard, the fact that it has an anti-glare display and a quieter cooling system. It's not enough to make us pick it over the Alienware considering the other game play factors. Despite this conclusion, in reality it's practically impossible to go wrong with either of these notebooks.

Our review unit is armed with an Intel Core i5-2520M operating at 2.50GHz (3.2GHz Turbo Boost), 4GB of 1333 MHz DDR3 memory, a 320GB 7200RPM hard drive, Intel Centrino 802.11 a/b/g/n, Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR, a removable 6-cell (62WHr) Li-Ion battery, a DVD +/-RW SuperMulti DL optical drive with LightScribe and a 14.0" LED-backlit HD anti-glare display with a native resolution of 1366 x 768. Graphics are processed using an AMD Radeon HD 6470M with 1GB of dedicated DDR3 memory.Lenovo S200 battery ,Lenovo S260 battery ,Lenovo S280 battery ,Lenovo s220 battery ,Lenovo s230 battery ,Lenovo s270 battery ,HP ProBook 6475b battery ,HP ProBook 6470b battery ,HP ProBook 6570b battery ,

As configured today, our sample machine retails for $1,061.99 at Newegg.

• 


• Acer Aspire S3 Battery

The system measures 13.31" x 9.11" x 1.25" (W/D/H) and weighs 4.56lbs, making it slightly thinner than the 6360b but at the same time, nearly half a pound heavier. Even with the decreased thickness, the system is still a little bit fatter than most other recent notebooks we've looked at.

At first glance the two business notebooks appear very similar, but there are some pretty obvious differences. Much like the ProBook, the EliteBook features an HP DuraFinish smudge, wear and scratch-resistant coating on the outer shell that will keep the system looking newer for longer.

The color is different as the EliteBook features a platinum paint scheme while the ProBook had a tungsten tint. The same stylized HP logo can be found on the lid. This unit featured an enhanced HP DuraCase which is designed to meet military standards (MIL-STD 810G for drop, vibration, dust, temperature, shock, altitude and high temperature).

On the front of the EliteBook is a push-button style lid latch on the bottom base. The left side has four pin-hole sized LED activity indicators. From left to right: wireless, power, charging and disk activity.Lenovo 121001071 battery ,Lenovo 121001091 battery ,Lenovo 121001094 battery ,Lenovo 121001096 battery ,Lenovo 57Y6454 battery ,Lenovo 57Y6455 battery ,Lenovo L08S6Y21 battery ,Lenovo L09C6Y02 battery ,

The right side has accommodations for headphones and a microphone, an eSATA/USB combo port, powered USB port, a DisplayPort connector, cooling vents and a Kensington lock slot. On the back of the notebook is a modem jack, VGA-out and a network jack. The aluminum hinge and removable battery are also easily viewable from this vantage point.

The left side shows the power connector, 1394a connector, two USB 3.0 connectors, an SD/MMC card reader, a 54mm ExpressCard slot and the optical drive.

The bottom of the notebook is nearly identical to what we saw on the ProBook, which was pleasing. There are several rubber feet that provide stability and lift, a docking port and secondary battery connector. This notebook also uses the same quick-release access panel, making it easy to get inside for maintenance or upgrades.

Under the access panel, we find that there is an additional RAM expansion bay and it looks like the optical drive can be taken out by removing a screw.

We found the speaker placement a bit odd. This EliteBook uses two speakers: one is left of the lid latch near the front of the system while the other is further left of this, near the side of the system by the optical drive tray. We will explore the effects of this later in the review.Lenovo L09L6Y02 battery ,Lenovo L09M6Y02 battery ,Lenovo L09N6Y02 battery ,Lenovo L09S6Y02 battery ,Lenovo LO9L6Y02 battery ,Lenovo LO9S6Y02 battery ,Lenovo L10C6Y02 battery ,Lenovo L10M6F21 battery ,Lenovo L10P6F21 battery ,Lenovo L10P6Y22 battery ,

The six-row chiclet-style keyboard is virtually identical to what's used on the ProBook. Again, this is a good thing as we really liked the layout and feel of that board. There is no backlight, although HP has included a tiny pop-out keyboard light beside the webcam at the top of the display. It's a nice gesture but virtually useless.

One key difference, however, is that HP has included a Pointstick and two pick buttons -- very similar to Lenovo's TrackPoint pointing device. Additionally, the touchpad is 0.5" wider than the ProBook's and the mouse click buttons retain the same great feel.

In a conference call to discuss the notebook's features, HP claimed the touchpad was constructed of chemically strengthened glass, but when I pressed for more details, the HP team declined to comment further on the type of chemical or anything else about it.Lenovo IdeaPad G770 battery ,Lenovo IdeaPad G770A battery ,Lenovo IdeaPad G770E battery,Lenovo IdeaPad G770L battery ,

A fingerprint reader is situated on the right side of the palm rest just under the arrow keys. The 14.0" LED-backlit HD anti-glare display is surrounded by a black bezel that looks fitting. An integrated webcam is centered above the display with dual microphones on either side of the lens. While we weren't sent one for testing, there are optional external batteries available that attach to the bottom of the ProBook for extended battery life, including the BB09 Ultra Extended Life battery that claims up to 32 hours of runtime.

Windows XP, good. Windows Vista, bad. Windows 7, good. Windows 8, bad. Windows 9, good.

That's how it's supposed to go, right?

Given the drastic changes in Windows 8, it's no surprise that some users who hate it are already holding out hope for a better Windows 9.

As evidence, I submit a sampling of comments from PCWorld readers:

“What Windows 8 is, is just a media O.S... that's about it. On a tablet, that's fine or a cell phone. Vista was bad, Windows 7 is good.. Microsoft will make Windows 9 better.” -Shinobi

“I'm another one who will NOT 'upgrade' to Windows 8 - maybe Windows 9 will be better, every alternate system seems to be a shambles, looks like 8 will continue the trend!” -jja7528

“I hope that all PC manufacturers will give buyers the option to customize their PC's with the "OLD" Windows 7, at least until an improved Windows 9 comes out......” -SamDovels

I'm here to deliver the bad news: Windows 9 won't provide salvation, at least not if you're hoping for Microsoft to alter its current trajectory. Unless you're willing to embrace the changes Microsoft is making in Windows 8, be prepared to stick with your current version of Windows for a long time.

Windows Needs Change

Although Windows 8 has a fair share of perks for the traditional desktop, the operating system's featured attraction is its new touchscreen interface.

Instead of the pop-up Start menu that's been around since Windows 95, there's a full-screen Start page with a grid of big, touchable app tiles. Within this menu, you'll find the Windows Store, full of apps that seem to have tablets in mind.

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To take advantage of the software, Microsoft and PC makers plan to sell laptop-tablet hybrids, meant to offer the best of both worlds.

If you have zero interest in tablets or touchscreens, these changes might seem upsetting. It's as if Windows, nerdy at heart, showed up to school with a hip new look, intent on abandoning its geeky friends.

Yet, it has to be this way. PC sales are down, while iPad sales are surging. People are turning to the iPad when they just need to get online or play with some apps. Although PC purists insist that you can't do real work on an iPad, the body of evidence to the contrary keeps increasing.

Office Suite apps abound, as do keyboard cases that make the iPad more laptop-like. You can write code and design webpages on the iPad. You can compose music and edit video, too.

None of this means the PC is doomed, but, as a general-purpose, go-to computing solution, PCs face a serious threat from tablets, especially the iPad. Microsoft must respond with an OS that makes sense for tablets.

Understanding Microsoft's Angle

You might argue that Microsoft should have left Windows alone while building a separate tablet OS on the side. But who would use the latter?

Windows PC users would have little incentive to switch, which leaves Microsoft to figure out how to lure prospective iPad buyers. That's a tall order, and it certainly hasn't worked out for Android tablets, which aren't selling very well.

Instead of going that route, Microsoft is using Windows 8 to force the transition for anyone who buys a new PC.

As Technologizer's Harry McCracken pointed out a year ago, Microsoft's transition to Windows 8 is as radical a change as the company's move from DOS to Windows 3.0. Then, as now, Microsoft had to tread lightly, letting people fall back onto their old software and old ways of doing things.

But, over time, the old way got phased out. Today's command prompt is but a distant relative of the DOS version, and most Windows users never go near it.

Microsoft is banking on the chance that, as it redefines Windows, it can guide users through their own transitions. If you've used a PC your entire computing life, changing OSes means throwing away all the keyboard shortcuts you've learned, as well as losing all your USB accessories, the file system, and the eponymous windows.

Windows 8 lets you keep all those things while it introduces something new.

Looking Ahead

From here, the future of Windows could play out in a few ways:

One possibility would be for Microsoft to concede defeat. Instead of forcing users to adopt the new Windows interface, Microsoft could give users the option to boot directly into the desktop, launch programs through an old-school Start menu, and maybe even bring back the Start button.

This seems like the least likely option, given the steps Microsoft has taken to make its new interface unavoidable. I don't think Microsoft will cave unless there's a huge backlash.

With Windows 8, Microsoft offers the possibility of one device that handles both desktop and tablet needs, without the need for remote desktop applications. Splitting up the OS would eliminate that advantage.

This might be possible in the distant future, but right now Microsoft's strategy hinges on exposing everyone to the new user interface, so I wouldn't expect a split any time soon. Besides, businesses have taken a liking to the iPad, even as they continue to rely on desktop software.

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Microsoft is betting that buyers will like the fact that one device can do both without the need for remote desktop applications. Splitting up the OS would eliminate that advantage.

The last possibility, and the one I think most likely, would be for Microsoft to continue to evolve Windows.

The new interface would become more powerful and useful, while gradually chipping away at all the reasons you might need to revert to the desktop. Slowly, the benefits that the new interface provides—things like universal search, app-to-app sharing, and built-in cloud storage—would overshadow its drawbacks.

Even if Windows 8 bombs, Microsoft won't give up. When Redmond wants in on an important market, it tends to keep throwing money and resources at it. We saw that with Bing, we saw it with Windows Phone, and we're going to see it again with Windows 8.

Time will tell if Microsoft can be more successful with Windows 8 than those other efforts. Either way, it's highly unlikely that Microsoft will abandon its current vision and let this new wave of computing pass the company by. Desktop purists may not like the new look of Windows, but it's here to stay.

Build & Design

This one has a matte finish, and that pretty much solves most of our problems! Unlike the cleanliness demanding nature of a shiny glossy finish, this one has a classy matte black finish. The same theme carries on throughout. Unlike the dual tone around the keyboard on the Aspire V3 (read our review), the Aspire V5 keeps it very understated and simple. You could probably blame it for being a tad drab, but we don't find that one bit, mostly because simple doesn't always mean boring.

The moment the Aspire V5 makes its way out of the box, the sheer slimness of it impresses. At around 0.9-inches thick and weighing 2.44kg, it can be slipped into any backpack and carried around with literally the sense of no weight. Interestingly, even with this slimness, the connectivity options have not been sacrificed.

Assume you are looking at the laptop head on, the left side will host the HDMI, three USB ports with one being the USB 3.0 one, the 3.5mm jack and a decently big vent for cooling. The right side is taken up by the optical drive. Memory card slot, as becoming a trend with the new Aspire series, is on the front left spine, close to where the notification LEDs are. The keyboard is the Chiclet styled one, and is accompanied by the unassuming looking power key. Thankfully, Acer hasn't littered this with a million shortcut keys, and the cleanliness of it all is quite impressive.

The material used throughout is essentially plastic, but the build quality doesn't see any "budget" tendencies to it. The biggest indicators are the quality of the laptop hinge and the solidity of the keyboard, and the Aspire V5 scores well on both aspects.

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Features & Specifications

This very slim notebook is powered by the Intel Core i5-2467M processor clocking at 1.6GHz, and is paired with 4GB of RAM. This has Intel's HM77 chipset (Panther Point), and yes, supports USB 3.0 natively. On the power front, this is pretty much an ultrabook-ish spec. The power package doesn't end there. The Femi family Nvidia GeForce GT 620M with 1GB dedicated video memory is hiding in there somewhere, and more than separates it from the conventional ultrabooks. The GT 620M is paired with the Intel HD 3000 graphics in switchable mode.

Quite clearly, the idea was to keep this as slim as possible, offer basic computing without even remotely sacrificing performance but not forget the casual gaming demographic as well.

As with the Aspire V3 launched at the same time, the V5 also gets a 500GB hard drive. This is a conventional HDD, and not an SSD as the form factor would probably betray. We would prefer a smaller capacity SSD any given day, considering the performance boost it offers. However, the masses still would prefer 500GB on an HDD over lets say 128GB on an SSD, and Acer is rightly appealing to the wider demographic.

Most users also seem to prefer a bigger 15.6-inch display to a 13-inch one these days, probably because the machine then doubles up as a multimedia consumption device as well. Same is the case with the Aspire V5, with a native resolution of 1366 x 768 pixels. We quite like the brightness levels on this one. For most usage scenarios, you will ideally turn down the brightness quite considerably before it reaches the comfort zone. Crispness of the display, again something we really appreciated in the Aspire V3, is carried through here as well. Black levels aren't very good, and that is probably the only niggle. But then again, this will only be a niggle for those movie buffs who are a bit finicky.

USB 3.0 comes natively to the new 7- series chipsets, and among the three USB ports on the device, one of them is the USB 3.0 one. Despite being very slim, this one

The Aspire V3 comes with Dolby application preloaded, but we really didn't find any difference in the audio quality, with the same content playing back! This is the same thing that we noticed with the Aspire V5 as well, but we can't blame the Dolby system for not doing its job, but it is probably the small laptop speakers that cant really punch out the difference.

A whole bunch of preloaded apps on the V3 – backup manager, games, webcam software and user guide, plus some third party utilities which include Cyberlink's MediaEspresso and MyWin Locker. We prefer laptops with a clean Windows out of the box, and even for testing we remove all software or just re-install a clean copy of Windows.

Speaking of which, the Aspire V3 comes with Windows 7 Home Basic (64-bit) preloaded. That is a bit of a surprise, and we expected the Premium version to be the basic one, of not the Ultimate. We understand that the Aspire V5 and even the Aspire V3 are on a budget drive, but limiting the most critical thing (at least for user experience and functionality) is not the correct way to go about it.

Performance

The Aspire V5, quite clearly, does not have any aspirations of being a powerhouse. The spec sheet clearly says that. On the performance front, the benchmarks are a tad better than what we expected, which does say a lot for the overall package on offer.

The PC Mark Vantage score of 5855 points to very solid mid range performance. PC Mark 07's score of 1701 is also does the same, verified again when we compare it to the 2055 score the more powerful Aspire V3 got. As we keep saying, this one isn't an ultrabook, and surely packs in more performance. In real life usage performance, the Aspire V5 didn't disappoint at all. With all unnecessary startup items turned off and some software uninstalled, Windows came closer to what it ideally should have been. Apps open very quickly, and doesn't get bogged down by multitasking up to quite a decent extent.

For the gamers, there is some bit of good news. The 3D Mark 06 score of 8082 may actually be giving the Aspire V5 more credit than due. The more taxing 3D Mark 11 puts the picture more clearly in perspective – 1842 for Entry Mode, 1128 for Performance Mode and 345 in the extreme mode. While this one is not too far behind the Aspire V5 that has a more powerful GT 630M (2GB), the performance offered by the V3 is quite creditable. Will be able to handle the latest games at medium settings, but expecting any more will be asking for too much. Good enough for the casual gamers, we believe.

The battery life clocked two and a half hours in the battery tests. Set at full brightness, with the display on all the time and in High Performance mode, we believe the two and a half hours isn't bad at all. Translate that into real life performance, and this should simply double. This one is clearly closing in on what most ultrabooks will offer.

We were a bit confused when we were testing the Aspire V3's display. But this one is simpler to identify. There is no tinge of reflectiveness, and the entirely matte quality makes this a hot favorite amongst us lot. The advantage of this, is simply, you can use this anywhere without the stress of reflection of the ambient environment. Very comfortable display to use, even for long durations. Just be careful about keeping the brightness levels down, because this is a bright display and will get uncomfortable if not tamed.

The Chiclet keyboard has a dedicated number pad as well. Very comfortable to get used to, with the only thing you need to get used to is the left alignment of the touchpad. Speaking of which, while there is generous real estate space on the touchpad, the left and right click keys aren't separate, and neither are they lightly marked on the existing surface.

Bottomline

For a price of around Rs. 40,000, the Aspire V5 cuould be your ultrabook-ish laptop, without having to pay ultrabook prices for it. For that reason, and that reason alone, it makes a lot of sense for anyone looking for a very slim and powerful laptop.

• OS: Win7 Home Premium


• Screen: 15.6-inch 1366x768 pixels


• Processor: Intel® Core™ i5-520M (2.4GHz)


• Graphics: NVIDIA® GeForce® GT325M


• Memory: 4GB Ram


• Storage: 500Gb


• Connections: N Bluetooth Mic, headphone out, VGA, 3X USB, LAN, eSata, Card reader


• Optical drive: Blu-ray Combo, Blu-ray read only


• Battery tested: 59 mins high/180 mins power save


• Battery claimed: not quoted


• Dimensions/Weight: 391x266x31/2.71kg

The Asus N53's outstanding Bang & Olufsen fired audio performance and super responsive touchpad are marred by poor battery life and a fingerprint prone screen

Good laptop audio is normally an oxymoron but Asus teamed up with Bang & Olufsen power to bring the best sound to this classy looking 15.6-inch model. Sonic Master Audio was develeoped with Bang & Olufsen ICEPower. The ASUS N53, unveiled alongside the N73 in August, is jam-packed with oodles of power but it isn't cheap and is marred by a couple of big issues.

The ASUS N53 is certainly attractive. It's designed within an inch of its life to look beautiful with a great hinge and burnished aluminium effect on the front, complemented by a responsive chrome touchpad. It is a multi-touch pad but we still can't see the benefit of this feature on dinky laptops where there's no room to move.

Considering this is a 15.6-inch model, Asus did well to fit a numeric keypad on the right but the keys are unforgiving. They're tightly spaced and feel like your trying to type on a bouncy castle.

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Asus N53: Speaker and screen

Basically there's on massive speaker grille across the front of the laptop. It's so well engineered it doesn't even need a sub-woofer. Believe us when we say you ain't heard nothing like it yet. It's not just loud – that would be a cop out. It is richer, deeper and wider, making music and cinematic sound superb. You can't top hooking up external speakers but this is the crème de la crème of laptop sound.

Initially we liked the screen. It is a LED backlit model with a lower resolution of 1366x768, which if fine for a smaller laptop. It would've been nice to see full HD, but we were happy with movie playback at night. It was only when we fired up during the day that we noticed the super reflective glossy screen, which unfortunately means the ASUS N53Jn is terrible in bright light.

The optical drive is a Blu-ray Combo drive, which can read, but not write to Blu-ray, although it can write to DVD.

Asus N53: Performance

Our ASUS N53 is the flagship version so it is expensive but you are not short changed on features, You get an Intel Core i5 at 2.4GHz, 4GB, acres of storage and 1GB of graphics muscle on the GeForce GT 335mm, which games without making a sweat though not on full HD.

ASUS also bundles Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit and a generous 500GB hard drive – this has serious power under the bonnet and great storage for your multi-media files. Those high-end next- gen components take their toll on the battery life. We are talking a paltry blink and you'll miss it 59 minutes in high-performance mode. That went up to just over three hours in power saving mode.

We really wanted to dish out a four for this powerful laptop with simply the best audio money can buy. However, it's far from perfect and, for small extra cash outlay, you can buy Asus' bigger N73 instead.

In the era Yahoo! and AOL ruled the internet, Google born as a little brother when users enjoying a fast university internet connection and using both Alta Vista and Yahoo as their main search engines.

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Google was originally named BackRub back in 1996, when Larry Page and Sergey Brin where still at Stanford for their PhD. They eventually reevaluated the name in favor of Google, a play on the mathematical figure, "googol," which represents the number 1 followed by 100 zeroes. The name embodied their mission to create an infinite amount of web resources. As of now, Google became a household name that, more often than not, is used as a verb, like when you're asking a question and the person you're asking doesn't know the answer, the response you get it is, "Google it." Google now has more than 1 billion unique visitors and an 8.4 percent increase from a year ago with 931 million unique visitors. Meanwhile, Google took a 90% share of the global internet search market.

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What did Google do in the past 13 years?

1996-1997

The transition from BackRub to Google. At the time of the time most of the giants like Yahoo, AOL thought that the search they did was enough, Page and Brin insisted to do the search that users need and pull their good will on the search engine.-Don't Be Evil. Page and Brin originally nicknamed their new search engine "BackRub", because the system checked backlinks to estimate the importance of a site. They eventually reevaluated the name in favor of Google, a play on the mathematical figure, "googol," which represents the number 1 followed by 100 zeroes.

1998

On September 4, 1998, Larry Page and Sergey Brin filed for incorporation as Google Inc. after they had received a $100,000 check from form Andy Bechtolsheim.They set up shop in Susan Wojcicki's garage in Menlo Park, CA where they hired their first employee Craig Silverstein and where they launched their first homepage which kind of looked like Yahoo! as Google was Google! back then.

1999

Google moved out of their first office and set up shop in Palo Alto, CA and received the first round of funding, $25 million, from venture capital firms Sequioa Capital and Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Bayers.

2000

Google reached the 1 billion mark, making them the largest search engine available and becomes Yahoo!'s default search browser. AdWord, a self-service ad program that allows users buy keywords that appear alongside search results.

2001

Google Image Search was released that year.

2002

Google Labs debuts and made available to people who want to try out products and services in their Beta phase. News tools was also launched this year which offered links for over 4,000 sources.

2003

They moved to Mountain View, CA which houses their infamous Googleplex. AdSense, ad program was launched that year. It bought PyraLabs.

2004

In 2004, Google purchased Keyhole Inc., the developer of Earth Viewer, that brought us the 3D view of the earth. It launched the invitation only, Beta-version of Gmail on April Fool's day.

2005

Google Maps born this year and Earth Viewer was renamed Google Earth. Google Reader,a Web-based aggregator, capable of reading Atom and RSS feeds online or offline was launched. Urchin was acquired.

2006

Acquired a video-sharing website, YouTube for $1.65 billion in stock. Google Trends, Gchat for Gmail users, and Google Checkout launched.

2007

Acquired GrandCentral which later evolved into Google Voice. The famous open mobile operation system --Android was released.

2008

Google Chrome, an open-source browser was released and had numerous updates and versions since then. G1, the first Android phone was revealed as well as Google Suggest.

2009

Google Wave, a platform they launched for real-time web communication was released which d was discontinued after a year. Picasa, a Mac-based photo editing application was also released this year.

2010

Google Apps Marketplace was their take on the Apple iTunes Store. Google Buzz was a Gmail-based failed attempt at social networking. Google TV a service that came from Google's team up with Sony, Intel and Logitech which up to present, hasn't gained any traction.



2011

Google+ is their latest attempt in the social network scene and maybe their most successful attempt up to date. Google+ achieves 50 million users and a 1269% traffic increase since it launched. It acquired Motorola Mobility for $12.5 billion for reasons that aren't quite clear up to now.

The 1024x600 LCD screen won't trouble the Galaxy Tab 2's Super AMOLED HD siblings from what we saw during our brief encounter and we'd be surprised if the Galay Tab 2 7.0's price doesn't reflect this dip in specs. So while this might not be your first choice for watching movies, the display is by no means to be sniffed at – text looks sharp and all but pixel perfectionists should be satisfied.

One of the big selling points of the Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 will be that it'll come running Android 4.0.3 (Ice Cream Sandwich) straight out of the box come March. The Galaxy Tab 2 we fondled was sometimes laggy to unlock or while booting up the hubs but on the whole, the 1GHz dual-core processor (and 1GB of RAM) coped just fine with Ice Cream Sandwich-flavoured multi-tasking.

Sammy seems to be more concerned with adding useful touches to the TouchWiz and Ice Cream Sandwich combo than bumped-up spec with the Galaxy Tab 2 7.0. Now you've got three easily accessible hubs – Music Hub, Reader Hub and the new Video hub – to launch you into your digital world.

The Video hub has 1000 movie and TV titles to rent or buy and we reckon it'll easily take on similar entertainment offerings from Sammy's competitors. Plus the Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 is one of the first tablets to get in on 'allshare play', Samsung's entertainment-sharing set-up – we had a quick demo and it's a promising rival to Apple's AirPlay.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab 2's 3MP rear facing camera takes surprisingly decent snaps with fairly realistic colours, though we should point out that it's hard to be an exact judge under the unflattering lights of a convention centre. There's also a VGA snapper on the front that's good enough for video calls. There's nothing mind-boggling about the Galaxy Tab 2's particular box of tablet tricks, but if Samsung can price it right, it could cut a clear path into the jumble of budget tablets out there. Our full review will be the judge of that, though. Watch this space.

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