LaserJet 2025x Easy to use and affordablePrint professional-quality brochures and more at your desk. With free HP marketing tools, you can easily create high-impact marketing materials on your own, without a design agency or copy shop.3 HP Print View allows you to see various print settings applied to your document before you print—saving money and preventing waste by eliminating unnecessary test drafts. Print-shop quality colorWith HP ColorSphere toner, immediately see the difference in your documents with sharper text and graphics and vibrant, attention-grabbing color. Count on consistently outstanding color with the printer’s HP ImageREt 3600 technology; it’s the difference between color that looks good, and color that looks exceptional.Simple and intuitive operationGet the results you want every time you print with the print driver’s new, radically simple task-based interface. See optimized output quality for each of the many supported media types. With a single click, select from a collection of pre-configured Printing Shortcuts—including settings for general everyday printing, envelopes, cardstock, glossy paper, and more.
Specifications Manufacturer Details Click here Warranty 10 Months Manufacturer's Warranty Warranty Provided by HP Rs:102000
OverViewGet all of what you need and none of what you don't with our affordable G61t notebook series. With a 15.6" diagonal high-def1 LED display, it offers "just right computing" for your everyday needs. Modern design This series features a cool industrial design with lots of extras. You get: * A high-definition LED panel supplying a clear picture while consuming less energy * A 16:9 display aspect ratio optimized for viewing HD content1 * A redesigned full-size keyboard and touchpad for comfortable typing Your PC, simplified With fast searching, easy browsing, and simple ways to connect, genuine Windows 7§§§ simplifies your daily activities. You can: * Quickly get around and get things done with streamlined navigation * Browse the Web faster and more easily with Internet Explorer 82 * Easily stay connected while in public hotspots2 Perfect for work or play The notebooks in this series provide everything you need for daily productivity and fun: * Built-in Altec Lansing speakers for great sound * An integrated digital microphone * A 6-cell battery (as compared with a 4-cell) for longer work and playDetailed SpecificationsGeneral Operating System Windows 7 Home Premium Edition Processor Intel Core2Duo 2.2 GHz processor 2MB Cache / T6600 Screen 15.6" Diagonal High Definition HP Brightview Display With HP BrightView TechnologyMax Resolution 1366 x 768 Ram 3 GB DDR2 Memory Hard Drive 320 GB Hard Drive 5400RPM SATA Optical Drive LightScribe Dual-Layer DVD/CD Burner Capable of reading and writing CDs and DVDs Graphics Intel GMA 4500MHD Graphics card Shared Graphics Memory Multimedia Integrated Altec Lansing Stereo Speakers & Card Reader Communication LAN, Bluetooth and Built-in Wifi Wireless 802.11 b/g/nIntegrated EthernetIntegrated Bluetooth Dimensions 37.8 cm (L) x 25.2 cm (W) x 3.51 cm (min H) / 4.12 cm (max H) Weight 5.89 lbsWarranty 1 Year WarrantyRs: 61500
Personal computing just got a whole lot smaller with our slender, lightweight (2.38 lb.) Mini Netbook. With a spacious 10.1" diagonal display and a nearly full size keyboard, this ultra-mobile PC is ready to connect you with more people in more places.
Features
•# Experience Genuine Windows XP Home Edition # Get things done with the 1.6GHz Intel Atom Processor N270 # Enjoy the view on the 10.1" (diagonal) WSVGA LCD Infinity BrightView LED display # Type comfortably with the nearly full-size keyboard (92% of standard size) much more comfortable than using the thumb keys on most smart phones and PDAs # Surf the Web with the integrated 10/100Base-T Ethernet LAN modem # Go wireless1 with the 802.11b/g WLAN # Store data on the 160GB hard drive # Share files with thumb drives, iPAQs, and cameras via the 2-in-1 digital media card reader/li> •* Get online more easily, more often, and in more locations with the integrated wireless technologies * Get basic Internet access from almost anywhere you have cell phone coverage with the optional 3G broadband wireless * Smoothly connect to most Bluetooth-enabled devices, ranging from printers and mice to cell phones and headsets, with the optional Bluetooth technology * Keep in touch through e-mail, instant messages, video chats, and social networks, whether you're at home, around town, or across the country * Chat face-to-face with friends and family via the built-in webcam * Travel light with the easily portable, 1" thick design •* Enjoy entertainment as well as on-line content: the spacious display offers comfortable viewing of Web pages and streamed videos * Play a variety of casual games, online or off * Store and access unlimited data from up to 3 PCs for 6 months at no additional charge via HP Upline * Get additional storage with the optional HP Mobile Mini USB Drive
Detailed Specifications
General Operating System Windows XP Home Edition Processor Intel Atom N450 1.66 GHz Screen 10.1" WSVGA High-Definition LED Widescreen Integrated HP Webcam Ram 1 GB DDR2 System Memory Hard Drive 160 GB Hard Drive 5400RPM Optical Drive External Optional DVDRW Please check on www.myshopvalue.com for external dvdrw Graphics Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 3150 Shared Memory Multimedia Integrated HP WebCam with Integrated Microphone, Stereo Speakers
Communication LAN, Bluetooth & Builtin Wifi Integrated 802.11 b/g Integrated 10/100BASE-T Ethernet LAN Dimensions 10.3 in (L) x 6.56 in (D) x 0.99 in (H)
Weight 2.38 lbs
Warranty 6 months MyShop supported and 1 Year International Warranty
Specifications Datasheet (URL) Detailed Specifications & Info
For computer enthusiasts, there's been an age-old debate that dates back to the days when we were forced to carry our bits and bytes by hand, uphill both ways, in the freezing cold and feed them manually into a 9600 Baud modem. The argument starts like this: Which is better - AMD or Intel? From there you can bet opinions differ strongly.The real answer has changed over the years, depending on who you talk to and depending on what you want from your computer. It almost always comes down to which CPU offers the best performance for the kind of work you do, and how well the computer will stand up over the coming months. Processors are certainly the most critical part of a computer, but they hardly work alone. It's nearly impossible to legitimately answer the AMD vs. Intel question without heavily considering the different platforms supporting each CPU, and by extension the features you get with one path and lose by not adopting its nemesis. "Intel or AMD?" is a question we're asked all the time at PCSTATS, and a question that's echoed in computer stores from here to London, and fought on the battlegrounds of countless forums… Well, forget everything you've read before, I have the final, ultimate solution to the Big Green vs. Chipzilla battle royal! By the end of this article I'm going to tell which CPU is better, and that knowledge may save you from buying into dead, dying, and prematurely obsolete processor technology. Atomic batteries to power, turbines to speed, let's begin!Round one: AMD vs. Intel - The Mainstream Choice When your budget is tight and computer requirements easily satisfied by a mainstream desktop system, answering the AMD vs. Intel question starts something like this: What's the least expensive CPU with the most value, and are the platforms for that CPU stacked full of features? In other words, what's the best bang for buck?Hands down, for mainstream PC needs the answer is AMD. The AMD Athlon64 X2 4850e that is, and for under $90 bucks it's hard to beat when paired with an AMD 780G based motherboard.Before you go screaming to the PCSTATS feedback page, here's why we picked AMD for our mainstream CPU choice right now. Technically, the most economical Intel and AMD CPUs on the market are both suitable for users building budget PCs in the sub-$500 category. Each CPU family is pretty inexpensive, power-efficient, works with affordable DDR2 memory and can be found in dual and single-core varieties. The choice gets complicated once you factor in the motherboard platform. Intel's integrated video chipsets cost more and offer less value than equivalent AMD integrated boards, while nvidia's recent core logic is simply hard to find.Let's take two hypothetical mainstream PCs and compare them so you can see what I mean when I say AMD is the better buy in this instance.AMD's popular 780G chipset is ideal for budget-conscious buyers because it offers decent integrated graphics care of the built-in Radeon 3200 GPU. It supports Hybrid Crossfire if you crave better 3D gaming down the road. Cost wise, it's hard to beat an AMD 780G-based motherboard like the Asus M3A78-EM (about $100 CDN), paired with the Athlon64 X2 4850e chip. The AMD 780G and even the newer 790GX variant will get you High Definition home theatre without any extra cost. That means HDMI output at 1080p with HDCP compliance, 8-channel audio, gigabit Ethernet and a compact micro-ATX board size to squeeze in (quietly) next to your stereo Given the shift away from stand alone DVD players and VCRs to downloaded digital content, why on earth would anyone want a computer they can't hook up to their television? Right?The slightly more expensive AMD 790GX chipset basically just has a faster graphics processor which is a little better suited to gaming, though it is still "integrated video". This speed bump isn't worth the extra $80 AMD is asking - that money would be better spent on a Radeon 4650, which would easily outperform a 790GX motherboard. While its gaming performance isn't quite powerful enough to run graphics showcases like Crysis, AMD's 780G integrated Radeon 3200 GPU is capable of smacking around Intel's GMA X4500 HD in World of Warcraft or Call of Duty 4. So there's that too.In fact, Intel doesn't have a whole lot to offer those seeking out a motherboard for under $100. Boards based on the Intel G45 Express chipset, like the Asus P5Q-EM are available for about $140, have similar features to the AMD 780G, but lack comparable integrated graphics. The anemic 3D performance offered by Intel's integrated GMA X4500 HD graphics processor makes even low-end gaming a frustrating, lackluster experience. Where High Definition content is concerned, both Intel and AMD platforms fair similarly in terms of HD video quality, so in that respect you could argue CPU overhead, or just acknowledge that each plays HD video just fine. Fortunately for Intel users, there is a third, albeit untested option - the nvidia GeForce 9300 chipset. This isn't a discrete graphics card, as the name might imply, rather it's a new integrated graphics core. The GeForce 9300 puts up better performance in 3D graphics than Intel's GMA X4500 HD, in some cases slightly faster than AMD's 780G and 790GX platforms, but boards built on it are still relatively scarce. I'd be remiss not to mention Intel's abundance of cheap and cheaper processors. The Intel Pentium Dual Core E2200 is roughly equivalent to AMD's socket AM2 Athlon64 X2 4850e in both performance and price. Both CPUs cost around $100, have 1MB L2 cache, are built on the 65nm processes and run at a native 800MHz bus speed. The Athlon64 X2 4850e is clocked at 2.5GHz, while the Pentium Dual Core E2200 runs at 2.2GHz, but in real world situations both processors provide nearly identical performance. The bottom line is this. Where mainstream computer requirements are concerned, an AMD CPU and AMD 780G based motherboard just offer more value when weighed against a comparable Intel CPU and Intel G45 motherboard. Comparing the chips alone is another argument entirely, but remember it's not as if you can use a CPU without a motherboard!Round two is next, this time PCSTATS tosses two chips into the gaming arena, and only one will be coming out.
