6:10 PM
isnannunk
Lenovo has now issued a new laptop products that use windows 7 operating system.Products from Lenovo is a product that have the fast performance.As quoted in Infoworld that Lenovo has been working with Microsoft in creating the new laptops, laptop That is fast with the windows 7 operating system.This product is : Y550P IdeaPad, IdeaPad U150, and IdeaPad U550
IdeaPad Y550P (starts at $1399)
The Y550P is Lenovo's power user consumer model. Take an Intel Core i7 processor; add a 1GB nVidia GT M240 GPU, a 500GB hard drive, and a 15.6-inch, 1366-by-768-pixel panel--and you have a package that could deliver pretty decent performance. If the system's A/V doesn't deliver right off the bat, the machine hosts a OneKey Theater audiovisual optimizer. A touch-inductive SlideNav above the keyboard promises to allow easy navigation between programs and shortcuts. Of course, it's going to be a little beefy at 6 pounds and measuring 15.2 by 10 by 1.5 inches. And don't expect it to run marathons--spokespeople say that this machine should last 4 and a half hours with the battery.
IdeaPad U150 (starts at $585)
The sassy U150 just barely fits into the size range of netbooks (measuring 0.5 inch thick and weighing only 2.9 pounds), but lurking beneath the textured red or black cover is an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, an 11.6-inch (1366-by-768) display, and up to a 320GB hard drive or a 64GB solid-state drive. Protecting this little guy from bumps and scrapes is something called the Active Protection System. Spokespeople say that the laptop will last up to 7 hours with the six-cell battery.
IdeaPad U550 (starts at $650)
Where the Y550 screams with all the multimedia bells and whistles, think of the IdeaPad U550 as the "strictly business" consumer machine. It offers a 15.6-inch (1366-by-768) screen, an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, and an integrated GPU (you can opt for a 512MB ATI Mobility Radeon HD 4330 GPU). It also offers switchable graphics--toggle the discrete GPU with a button press. It measures 14.8 by 9.9 by 1.16 inches and weighs 5.3 pounds. Oh, and for those that want a machine that'll literally be easier on the eyes, the U550 touts an ambient light sensor to adjust the screen for you.
Obviously, this is just a quick peek at the machines. We'll be sure to give you a more complete picture of each of these laptops as review units show up in the office.
IdeaPad Y550P (starts at $1399)
The Y550P is Lenovo's power user consumer model. Take an Intel Core i7 processor; add a 1GB nVidia GT M240 GPU, a 500GB hard drive, and a 15.6-inch, 1366-by-768-pixel panel--and you have a package that could deliver pretty decent performance. If the system's A/V doesn't deliver right off the bat, the machine hosts a OneKey Theater audiovisual optimizer. A touch-inductive SlideNav above the keyboard promises to allow easy navigation between programs and shortcuts. Of course, it's going to be a little beefy at 6 pounds and measuring 15.2 by 10 by 1.5 inches. And don't expect it to run marathons--spokespeople say that this machine should last 4 and a half hours with the battery.
IdeaPad U150 (starts at $585)
The sassy U150 just barely fits into the size range of netbooks (measuring 0.5 inch thick and weighing only 2.9 pounds), but lurking beneath the textured red or black cover is an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, an 11.6-inch (1366-by-768) display, and up to a 320GB hard drive or a 64GB solid-state drive. Protecting this little guy from bumps and scrapes is something called the Active Protection System. Spokespeople say that the laptop will last up to 7 hours with the six-cell battery.
IdeaPad U550 (starts at $650)
Where the Y550 screams with all the multimedia bells and whistles, think of the IdeaPad U550 as the "strictly business" consumer machine. It offers a 15.6-inch (1366-by-768) screen, an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, and an integrated GPU (you can opt for a 512MB ATI Mobility Radeon HD 4330 GPU). It also offers switchable graphics--toggle the discrete GPU with a button press. It measures 14.8 by 9.9 by 1.16 inches and weighs 5.3 pounds. Oh, and for those that want a machine that'll literally be easier on the eyes, the U550 touts an ambient light sensor to adjust the screen for you.
Obviously, this is just a quick peek at the machines. We'll be sure to give you a more complete picture of each of these laptops as review units show up in the office.
