Top 10 Laptop Masa Kini

Semalam baru Khai nengok I am Legend. Nengok kat MBO Cineplex Galaxy Ampang. Murah tiket kat situ. RM5 je itu pun my sis belanja. Even si Mael dah spoil cerita tu awal-awal kasitahu hero mati, tapi Khai still berlinang air mata. Lagi-lagi time anjing dia mati. Alahai. Ok lupakan pasal wayang, coz this Sunday Khai dah balik hostel. So, ini entri terakhir sebelum ke sana. So Khai nak kasitahu korang semua mengenai Top 10 Laptop dan juga Antivirus pada masa kini. Tapi rasanya Top 10 antivirus dalam entri akan datang la. Ok, Khai mulakan dengan perbezaan Notebook & Laptop dulu.

Perbezaan Notebook dan Laptop.
Notebook dan Laptop kedua-duanya dianggap sama iaitu sebuah Portable PC (mudah alih). Ramai yang anggap Notebook dan Laptop adalah benda yang sama cuma lain dari segi nama. Sebenarnya, ada sedikit perbedaan antara Notebook dan Laptop.

Notebook lebih ringan, jangka hayat bateri yang panjang, dan kebiasaannya mempunyai saiz skrin yang lebih kecil dan comel dari Laptop. Disebabkan saiz yang comel, Notebook bagi Khai sedikit menyusahkan kerana tidak dilengkapi banyak internal hardware. Semuanya external. Laptop pula mempunyai banyak kelebihan di mana ianya mempunyai DVD+RW dalaman yang selalunya tidak terdapat pada sesebuah Notebook. Pendek kata, Laptop sedia beroperasi sama seperti sebuah PC Dekstop. Nampaknya Khai sendiri dah silap tafsir selama ini. Ingat pakai Notebook, rupanya Laptop daa.. Tapi zaman sekarang ni, Notebook dan Laptop dah dianggap sama sebab Notebook pun ada yang dah pakai internal DVD+RW dan Laptop pula dah makin ringan dan bersaiz kecil. Keliru gila!

Kita teruskan dengan Top 10 Laptop pada masa kini.

Apple MacBook Pro

Beautiful, sleek design; big, bright display; dual-core CPU; robust software package, including Mac OS X Tiger; illuminated keyboard and scrollable touch pad; DVD burner; built-in Webcam; remote control; can run Windows XP using Apple’s free Boot Camp utility.

HP Pavilion HDX

Massive 20-inch display; first system we’ve seen with the new Core 2 Extreme mobile CPU; pop-out remote control provides 10-foot interface; cool touch-sensitive controls.

Apple MacBook – black

Introduced in the fall of 2006, the current version of Apple’s 13-inch MacBook laptop was a revolutionary product, combining Intel’s Core 2 Duo CPUs with Apple’s much-lauded operating system. Add in Apple extras such as the iSight camera, Front Row remote, iLife software, and MagSafe power adapter, and you have what is arguably one of the best-loved laptops on the planet. Since then, Apple has been content to issue minor periodic hardware upgrades, which, while not all that exciting, continue to add CPU horsepower while keeping prices steady. The latest update, from November 2007, bumped up the top available CPU to a 2.2GHz Intel Core 2 Duo, and added Intel’s Santa Rosa platform and slightly better integrated graphics, resulting in a modest boost in performance.

Lenovo ThinkPad X61

This configuration of the Lenovo ThinkPad X61 is a 3.7-pound, ultra compact notebook computer. Compared to other ultra portable notebooks on the market, it is very inexpensive at around $1,025. Has only a 3.7-pound weight, which is considerably lighter than some similarly priced notebooks. By way of comparison, the typical cost of a product with this light a weight is $1,820. Also, this notebook has a Core 2 Duo processor, which is more efficient than some similarly priced notebooks. In fact, the typical cost of a product with this desirable a processor is $1,620.

Dell XPS M1530

The M1530, like the M1330 before it, is slightly wedge-shaped, going from 1.2 inches in the front to 1.5 inches in the rear. At a hair under 6 pounds, it’s a bit lighter than most 15-inch laptops we’ve seen, and the overall look is slim and attractive. A few color options are offered, although the only difference is in the back of the lid, which is available in black, white, or red. Our review unit had the matte-red finish (Dell calls it crimson red), which looks great and is the color seen in Dell’s ads and promotional materials. More color options (as with the current Inspiron line of laptops) would have been welcome.

Sony VAIO TZ150N

VAIO TZ 150 N/B is actually at the low end of Sony’s six preconfigured TZ models and lacks the solid-state hard drive of the $3,000-plus versions. Still, for more than $2,000, getting only 1GB of RAM feels like a bit of a rip-off. And although the dual-core CPU is a step up from the VAIO TX’s pokey yet efficient Intel Core Solo processor, the VAIO TZ150’s performance failed to impress, possibly weighed down in part by Sony’s penchant for bloatware. Still, for those with expensive tastes and strong sense of aesthetics, there isn’t an ultraportable laptop out there that matches the VAIO TZ’s industrial design. It’s desirable, head-turning, and carefully crafted–but somewhat shy of perfect.

Toshiba Portege R500

Perhaps the laptop we’ve been most looking forward to checking out this year, Toshiba’s Portege R500 is very close to the final word in ultraportable systems. Incredibly thin and light, it manages to squeeze a 12-inch display into a package even lighter than Sony’s 11-inch VAIO TZ150. While there have been some less expensive ultraportables we’ve liked recently (such as the Averatec 1579), both the R500 and VAIO TZ are premium products, with configurations ranging from $2,000 to 3,000, thanks to high-end options, including solid state hard drives. While the VAIO and the R500 have similar prices and features, there are trade-offs. We were disappointed by the lack of mobile broadband in our R500, but we also found it offered better performance than the VAIO (largely Sony’s fault for packing their system with enough bloatware to slow it to a crawl).

HP Pavilion dv9500t

With the new processor comes a new model name–Pavilion dv9500t–and a few smaller changes, such as the addition of a fingerprint reader and a different Webcam. The early version of the Pavilion dv9500t we reviewed also included a discrete graphics card and an HD DVD drive–two options that won’t be available for about a month. Without those high-end components, the HP Pavilion dv9500t costs a very reasonable $1,615, making it one of the most inexpensive entertainment-oriented desktop replacements on the market. Though high-definition fanatics and casual gamers will want to wait (and save their pennies) for the higher-end components to become available, we think the HP Pavilion dv9500t as it exists today is a good choice for home users who want their laptop to double as a mobile entertainment system.

Dell Inspiron 1720

The Dell Inspiron 1720 series consists of two models. The Inspiron 1720 is built around an Intel Core 2 Duo processor and (in the case of higher-end models) the new Centrino Duo platform, while the Inspiron 1721 trades Intel for an AMD Turion 64 X2 processor and chipset. Aside from processor choices, Dell is also offering color choices with the Inspiron 1720 series: if buyers don’t like the traditional white or black case, they can opt for red, blue, green, yellow, brown, or pink. We’ve seen colorful laptops before–most recently in the Sony VAIO CR series–but we’ve never seen a colored laptop with as many configuration options as the Dell Inspiron 1720 series offers. While many of the upgrade options–such as integrated WWAN or a Blu-ray drive–will surely push the price well above the $899 baseline, we think the Inspiron 1720 series will nevertheless appeal to home users who want a solid all-around laptop with a high degree of customization.

Acer Aspire 5920

The Aspire 5920 features Acer’s new Gemstone design, which includes a glossy black lid, a light-gray interior, and blue LEDs on the media controls. The case’s rounded corners and beveled edges give the laptop a soft look that’s somewhat like the design found on the HP Pavilion dv6500t. Despite its soft looks, the Aspire 5920 feels pretty solid, though the screen did wobble a bit on its hinges when we accidentally bumped our desk. Screen wobbles aside, the laptop seems likely to withstand a few hard knocks; however, with a 7-pound weight that nearly qualifies it for the desktop replacement category, the laptop isn’t likely to encounter anything more treacherous than your living room and the occasional stint in a laptop bag.

Pssttt: Maaf di atas kesalahan info sebelum ini. Oh, inilah Entri paling penat nak buat!