Dell launches new Studio notebooks
Posted on 26 Jun 2008 at 11:55
Dell has launched its new Studio mid-range laptops, designed to sit between the low-end Inspiron and high-end XPS machines.
The 15in and 17in notebooks are available in seven bright colours, and customers can opt for "Permanent Pictaflex" artwork by artist Mike Ming to be applied to the wrist-rest.
Both versions use Intel Core 2 Duo processors and can be specified with up to 4GB of RAM and a 320GB hard disk. Optional extras include LED screen back-lighting, a Blu-ray optical drive and a long-life 9 cell battery.
However, the notebooks are far from light. Figures from Dell claim a starting weight of 2.77kg for the 15in version, which rises to a shoulder-straining 3.57kg for the 17in version.
Studio notebooks are available from today on Dell's website, with the 15in version starting at £379 and the 17in beginning from £469, both including VAT and delivery.
As well as the announced notebooks, rumours are circulating online today of a new Studio Hybrid desktop version that could rival the Eee Box. The machine is expected to use Intel's Atom processor, but feature up to 4GB of RAM.
Author: Matthew Sparkes
advertisement
- Need a bit of extra Christmas cash? Grass up your boss, says BSA
- Photoshop Mobile on Android review: first look
- ATI Radeon HD 5970: 42% more expensive in the UK
- Office 2010 Beta – 32-bit or 64-bit – The Choice is Clear
- Why Britain's watchdogs have fewer teeth than goldfish
- Tabbed documents: how to make Office 2010 great
- Outlook 2010 People Pane – does it spell death to Xobni
- Microsoft Outlook 2010 screenshots
- Co-Authoring in Word 2010 and SharePoint Foundation 2010
- Microsoft Outlook 2010 screenshots: Backstage view
- Getting to grips with Microsoft's IT Health Environment Scanner
- Virtualise your servers
- The changing face of travel gadgets
- Build your own distributed file system
- The bulletproof Dell that costs an arm and a leg
- Microsoft Office 2010 Technical Preview: Q&A
- Lawnmowers, the TyTN II and one odd insurance request
- There'll never be a bulletproof OS
- How far can we trust apps?
- Five nice touches in Outlook 2010
advertisement
Printed from www.pcpro.co.uk


