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The folks over at AnandTech have run some preliminary performance tests on the Sony VGP-BPS9/S Akku iPad 2, specifically on its PowerVR SGX543MP2 GPU by Imagination Technologies, and compared it to what the original iPad and Motorola Xoom have to offer. In short, Motorola isn’t going to be very pleased with the results. GLBenchmark 2.0 was the program of choice in Sony VGP-BPS9/B Akku order to test the OpenGL API performance of the three tablets in question. Various graphical properties such as texture, lighting, shadows, and anti-aliasing were put to the test on each one. In all cases, the iPad 2 outperformed the Xoom by a surprising margin, over 3 times in some cases. It is important to note, however, that the Xoom runs at a higher screen resolution at 1280x800 compared to the 1024x768 resolution of the iPad 2, so the graphics workload on the Xoom can be more demanding due to the higher pixel count. The difference in raw graphics power, at least according to these benchmark tests, is fairly shocking given the pricing structure Sony VGP-BPS9 Akku of the two tablets. For as low as $500, the iPad 2 will give the Xoom some serious competition if buyers are looking for a tablet with superior graphics capabilities. Fortunately, these raw tests do not necessarily indicate better and smoother performance across the board on the iPad 2. Apps that are optimized for the Android OS and the Tegra 2 APU may still show good performance on the Motorola Xoom. The graphics power of the Xoom is provided by Nvidia’s dual-core Tegra 250 APU running at 1GHz. Sony VGP-BPS9A/B Akku The Tegra 2 platform is also be found in some recent tablets, such as the Acer Iconia Tab A500 and upcoming Asus Eee Pad Transformer. Hopefully, these tablets will have improved performance to better match the graphics power of Apple’s latest tablet offering. he situation is looking quite gloomy for Motorola’s latest tablet offering. The Xoom has been criticized for its high price, gotten into some legal troubles, and shipped with no initial hardware support for 4G LTE. Now, sales of the Xoom so far may not be what Motorola was hoping for. Analyst Peter Misek claims Xoom sales have been “underwhelming” Sony VGP-BPS9A/S Akku and that the device has been “a bit buggy and did not meet the magic price point of $500.” He continues to cite the inability of the Xoom to match the wholesale pricing structure of the recently launched iPad 2 as a reason for the poor sales performance. Fortunately for the Xoom, Flash 10.2 should be coming soon through OTA updates, something many Apple users may be envy Sony VGP-BPS13a/b Akku of. Motorola will have to make its next move fast, however, or else the Xoom may find itself severely overshadowed by the impending success of the iPad 2. The Motorola Xoom is currently available for $800 with a 2-year data contract under a cellular network or $600 for a Wi-Fi only model. The recent Sendai earthquake measuring about 8.9 on the Richter scale and the subsequent massive tsunami have unfortunately left its mark on some of Japan’s major electronics factories. Sony could be one of the hardest hit tech companies, as TechEye is reporting evacuations Sony VGP-BPS13 Akku from up to six factories in Northeastern Japan. These facilities were responsible for manufacturing laser diodes found in laptop and computer disc drives. Sony will be looking at the affects of the outages and damages before considering the next appropriate action, a company spokesperson told Business Week. Similarly, Toshiba, Sharp, Sanyo and Panasonic have halted Sony VGP-BPS13a/q Akku production in a number of factories according to ComputerWeekly. Toshiba in particular had to close down a plant responsible for making microcontrollers and its NAND Flash production factory could possibly be affected. The company supplies a major percentage of the NAND memory chips used in worldwide consumer electronics, including the Apple iPad, and LSE claims that prices for these flash chips could jump due to the impact Sony VGP-BPS13/b Akku of the tsunami. “Japan produces around 20-25% of world silicon chip production,” says semiconductor analyst Malcolm Penn. Toshiba and SanDisk can account for half of the world’s NAND Flash assembly, a technology that is currently high in demand this year due in part by the rise of tablets and solid state drives. Although such production disruptions and resulting market price increases have happened in the past, Sony VGP-BPS13b/b Akku companies are still assessing the damage done by the Sendai earthquake on the overall electronics supply chain. Industry analysts from iSuppli predict disruption in worldwide semiconductor supplies during the next two weeks, based on preliminary assessment. Hopefully, Japan will make a swift recovery as it continues to gain financial and personnel support from around the world. Expect more news to come as the dust clears and situation improves. According to AndroidandMe, Nvidia has announced through its Tegra Zone app that Tegra-Sony VGP-BPS13b/q Akku based phones and tablets will support the Playstation Suite sometime later this year. This will open up dozens of quality of games for Android devices, something that Apple’s App Store currently has an edge on. Specific Tegra tablets were not mentioned, but it’s safe to assume Sony VGP-BPS13a/s Akku that many PSOne classics will make it first before the more advanced titles start coming in. Before the announcement, the only device certified for Playstation Suite access was Sony’s own upcoming Xperia Play, so the inclusion Sony VGP-BPS13/q Akku of Tegra-based tablets will broadly expand Sony’s mobile gaming audience. Additionally, as tablets get more advanced, they become a more viable platform for a wider range of graphically intensive games. As a result, Tegra 2 chip designer John Guadiosi claims that Playstation 2 games would one day come to Android devices, which is definitely welcoming news for modern gamers everywhere. Future KaufenAkkus.com Tegra platforms, such as Kal-El, may very well support the high demands of PS2 games. Of course, tablets and many smartphones will have the worst of luck when it comes to physical buttons and must rely on touchscreen controls for gaming. This is a major drawback to gaming on these mobile devices, especially when importing console games to small-scale form factors. In the meantime, Sony Akku simpler Playstation games such as turn-based RPGs and side-scrollers should feel right at home. tag:Akku HP CQ42 ,Akku HP CQ62 ,Akku HP G72 ,Akku HP G62,Akku HP Pavilion DM4T,Akku HP Pavilion DM4,Akku Dell Studio 1737,Akku Dell Latitude E5510 ,Akku Dell Latitude E5410,Akku Dell Latitude E4310 ,Akku Dell Latitude E6510 PR |
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DAC Super Pro DAC707 USB,dell latitude e5510 battery The New black-cased DAC Super Pro DAC707 USB might be small, but dell latitude e6510 battery plays well with the big boys. This scrappy little four-ounce DAC puts out a dynamic and detailed sound. Plus the USB input makes PC audio easy! The Super Pro uses the CS-8416 for the receiver chip and the highly resolving CS-4398 for the D/A chip. Dual LT1364Cs are used for analog output. The unit has optical and coaxial digital inputs. Analog output is via standard RCA plugs.(dell latitude e5510 battery,dell latitude e5410 battery,dell inspiron 1440 battery) * D/A Receiver chip CS-8416, Operating System requirments: * Windows 2000 dell latitude e6410 battery comes with everything you'll need to get up and running, including: * Universal Power Supply tag:hp probook 4410s battery,hp probook 4510s battery,hp probook 4710s battery,hp elitebook 8730p battery,hp elitebook 8540w battery,hp elitebook 8530p battery,hp elitebook 8530w battery,sony vgp-bps13b/s Battery ,sony vgp-bps13b/b Battery,sony vgp-bps13as Battery,sony vgp-bps13a/s Battery,sony vgp-bps13/s Battery ,sony vgp-bps13s Battery |
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Using the FireWire 800 port of a Digitus PCI adapter, we measured an average read rate VGP-BPS9/S of 62 MB/s, typical for a Windows computer. The Toshiba hard drives' maximum transfer speed is by no means reached here, rather the performance is limited by the port itself. Connecting the system via eSATA proved much faster, averaging 102 MB/s and reaching as high as 122 MB/s, while only during the last fifth of HD Tune Benchmark's run-through did the VGP-BPS9/B performance curve start to drop. For comparison we tested the system with the Dell Precision M4500 and the HP Probook 6540b via a Digitus eSATA ExpressCard, resulting in the difference of a mere 7 MB/s between the two computers. Even here it turns out that the eSATA port was at fault for not being able to harness the full power of the RAID configuration. Faster eSATA ports on desktop computers would be able rake in even faster transfer rates. In the RAID 1 configuration—which serves primarily to back up data in case one of the HDDs goes out—only 320 GB of the total 640 VGP-BPS9 GB can be used because all data saved on one HDD is mirrored on the other. So, if one HDD is experiencing problems or no longer functioning, all data is still available via the other HDD. Here there's no need to worry about a complete loss of data like with RAID 0. The max read rate here comes to 93 MB/s and averages out at 72 MB/s—just about an even 30 MB/s VGP-BPS9A/B slower than with RAID 0, and therefore on par with the performance of a single HDD. In RAID 1, the write rate peaks at 82 MB/s and comes to an average of 68 MB/s. On average, the RAID 0 configuration managed about 10 MB/s more on average, that is:78 MB/s and a max of 86 MB/s. The system is configured via the software RAID Master, VGP-BPS9A/S which may not present you with a great array of features but does a fine job of covering the basics. We have the two RAID modes: RAID 0 (acceleration without redundancy), RAID 1 (mirroring), SPAN (concatenation of two or more physical hard drives to make one logical drive) and JBOD (multiple hard drives accessed individually). It even supports HDDs totaling over 2 TB in capacity, although this statement should come with an asterisk, considering 1.5 TB HDDs are not yet sold individually. VGP-BPS2 The system is preset to JBOD mode and displays the HDDs attached as separate drives. To change the mode of concatenation, just choose your preferred mode and click "create RAID". After a few seconds, the new configuration shows up and is ready for use. We shortly tested all 4 modes and were able to use each without a VGP-BPS13S hitch. Performance We measured the maximum transfer rates using the brisk RAID 0 configuration, in which data is alternately saved on one VGP-BPS13/S disk, then the other. This comes with the benefit that data can theoretically pass twice as fast to or from the HDDs, not to mention that the entire combined capacity (640 GB) is usable. The downside is that if one HDD breaks down, it renders all the data on both drives completely inaccessible. Hot Plugging our the HDD system via eSATA proved itself very unreliable, but in our experience this is a typical problem with eSATA. The port doesn't quite work the way you'd want it to here 100% of the time. Raidsonic's "RAID to go" is as unusual as it is interesting. VGP-BPS13B/S The variety of ports allows for convenient use on both Macs and PCs. The two HDD slots placed alongside each other enable its compact design and the case proves itself to be of very good quality. The type of HDDs and their combination is unlimited and even HDDs 12.5 mm in height and adding to a capacity over 2 TB are no problem for the ICY BOX. The broad scope of hardware complemented by its easy-to-handle design and simple software makes this unique device a winner across the board. Small imperfections like inconsistently recognizing the VGP-BPS10/B connection via eSATA has often been observed with many other external devices and is no unique flaw of the device here. Unfortunately, the case and its great array of ports come at quite a lofty price. Currently costing at least 120 Euro, it's not exactly a penny-pincher deal, although we haven't yet found a suitable alternative with similar qualities and test results. Maybe there'll be a similar gadget with USB 3.0 coming out soon, offering a VGP-BPS10A good alternative to Windows users at least. The keyboard overall provides good feedback, and a good layout with an alphanumeric keypad. The full surface touchpad (seesaw) however has a short travel, and is hard to press. In addition to this the all-sensitive surface causes entry errors from time to time when pressing VGP-BPS10A/B the "mouse buttons". The interfaces provide for satisfactory expansion options with ExpressCard34 and eSATA. A real professional would however also provide a DisplayPort, USB 3.0, and a docking port. The location of the ports towards the front on the left and right sides is particularly unfitting in our opinion. In case these are utilized, then a less than ideal mess of cables on the desktop is almost VGP-BPS10/S unavoidable. The speakers in the ProBook sit above the keyboard, and sometimes make quite a racket when turned up to their VGP-BPS22 maximum. The playback during a presentation in a meeting room is therefore not a hurdle - even if the sound is not especially good or balanced. The sound emphasizes the mid-range and partially also the high frequencies. The sound scape is not well defined and low frequencies are not audible. The connection to external speakers via the 3.5 mm socket is obligatory for listening to music. We tested this with two Yamaha speakers (YST-M20SD). The VGP-BPS22A IDT 92HD81B1X audio controller integrated into the chipset offers a high output signal, which contains hardly any noise. The HP ProBook 4720s - WT237EA/WS912EA doesn't VGP-BPS21A/B seem to know exactly where it wants to go. With the ProBook in its name it actually alludes to full fledged business features, together with a high level of day to day suitability. What we have discovered though, is not significantly more than a consumer 17 inch notebook with a matte display. The absence of many business features, such as a docking port, multiple interfaces, and first class input devices, didn't surprise VGP-BPS21 us due to the relatively affordable price. But a stubborn touchpad and glossy surfaces around the keyboard were certainly not necessary. Whether demanding consumers are Dell Akku keen on the glossy finish on the inside surfaces, or prefer more sober and scratch resistant surfaces, is not really a question of taste considering the device class. Our opinion is that a laptop with ProBook in its name doesn't require these types of "embellishments" without losing favor in the eyes of buyers. The advantages include the high resolution non-reflective display HP Akku panel (1600 x 900 pixels), and the good performance combination made up of the Core i5, fast 7200 rpm hard drive, and entry level (consumer) graphics card. Unfortunately it is precisely the fast HDD that provides for constant vibrations which are transferred to the Sony Akku table top. These can be felt by the user in the forearms, while the faint droning can be heard. |
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When it comes to USB drives, heed this warning: They are very easy to lose. VGP-BPS13AS But the $210 Patriot Memory We used the drive in a few extra devices, including a Sony PlayStation 3. In copying several photos, the drive worked flawlessly. Unfortunately, Patriot doesn't include any backup software, but we performed a backup using Windows 7's built-in tools VGP-BPS13/S without any trouble. On a per-GB basis, the Patriot drive is very affordable. The 64GB model costs $210, which comes out to $3.30 per GB (a 32GB version costs $112). By comparison, the Echo MX (128GB, $500) costs $3.90 per GB, and the Imation Defender costs $269 for just 16GB, a whopping $16.80 per GB. Of course, the Echo MX has a digital capacity VGP-BPS13S meter and the Imation has a fingerprint reader, so you're paying extra for those features. For those who only need a durable drive that can transfer data at blazing speeds, the 64GB VGP-BPS13B/S Patriot Memory Supersonic is a great device. While we wish Patriot included backup software, the performance and price can't be beat. VGP-BPS13B/Q The Imation Defender F200 is one of the most secure--and most expensive--USB drives we've tested. At $269 for just 16GB of storage, this peripheral attempts to justify its premium with an ultra-rugged design and a built-in fingerprint reader that promises to protect sensitive VGP-BPS22A files. Is it worth the splurge? Despite lacking USB 3.0 support, the Defender F200 is fast. We copied a 5GB folder full of media files and Word documents to VGP-BPS22 the drive in 5 minutes 46 seconds, which equals a read speed of 14.8 MBps. That's faster than both the Lexar Echo MX (13.9 MBps) and the SanDisk Ultra Backup (9.8 MBps). Still, the USB 3.0-powered Patriot Memory Supersonic (41.3 MBps) blows all of these drives away. Copying the same files off the F200 took 4:07, which yields a read speed of 20.7 Mbps. That's in VGP-BPS21B between the Lexar Echo MX (24.4 MBps) and the SanDisk Ultra Backup (18 MBps). Still, the Patriot Memory drive took just 55 seconds for a blazing rate of 93.1MBps. The hard aluminum casing of the Patriot Memory Supersonic VGP-BPS21A feels solid, but it's not as durable as the Imation Defender F200. Still, Patriot says it can survive shocks up to 15Gs. The 0.56-ounce drive is not designed to catch your eye but to serve a purpose: to make every backup and file transfer run much faster. Measuring 2.8 inches VGP-BPS21 long, the Supersonic is noticeable when plugged into a laptop USB port, but it's not as obtrusive as the F200. The drive comes in two versions--the 64GB model we tested, and a 32GB version. We just wish that the design had a slide-out USB plug; you'll definitely want to make sure you don't lose the cap. Using a USB 3.0 port on a Samsung RF510, we copied a 5GB folder of media files and docs to the VGP-BPS21/S drive in just 2 minutes and 4 seconds, a rate of 41.3 MBps. The second fastest drive, the USB 2.0 Imation Defender, took nearly three times as long--5:46, which translates to 14.8MBps. Even when we used the Patriot drive in a USB 2.0 port, we still saw a fast transfer speed of 4:44, or 18 MBps. When we copied files back to the Samsung laptop using VGP-BPS21A/B the USB 3.0 port, the Patriot took only 55 seconds, for a blazing write speed of 93.1MBps. That's about four times as fast as the next fastest drive, the USB 2.0 Lexar Echo MX, which took 3:30, a rate of 24.4 MBps. Our main issue with the Defender is its price. The 16GB version we tested costs $269; that's $16.80 per GB. By comparison, the Patriot Memory Supersonic costs $210 for 64GB; of course, that drive doesn't have a built-in fingerprint reader. Imation offers other sizes of the F200: An 8GB version costs $199 and a 64GB version costs $749. That's a VGP-BPS9A/B lot to pay for fingerprint security. Overall, the Imation Defender F200 is solid and secure, but a bit too expensive for a drive that delivers USB 2.0 speeds. We're content using Windows 7 encryption techniques and prefer the zippy performance of the USB 3.0 Patriot Memory Supersonic drive. Still, if you're forgetful or paranoid, the F200 is VGP-BPS9/B definitely worth a look. For a thumb drive, the Defender F200 is large, measuring 3.4 inches long and weighing 1.6 ounces. The device has a cover that protects the fingerprint reader when not in use. With that bulk comes added protection: Its casing is a tough metal alloy, and a rubber gasket makes VGP-BPS9/S the drive waterproof and dust-proof. A metal ring secures the drive to your laptop lock port or a keychain, but it's really more for looks; there is a clasp that anyone can turn to remove it. The idea of using biometrics on a USB drive is not new, but Imation does a nice job of walking users through the setup process. To configure VGP-BPS9 the Defender F200, we plugged it into a free USB port and ran the built-in biometrics software. We then ran a wizard that had us scan our finger over the fingerprint reader. This setup process took about 10 minutes, mostly because we had to scan our finger a few times to add the profile, then configure drive partitions and add an administrator VGP-BPS13 account. The fingerprint reader is not just a gimmick, either: It's rated for Federal Information Processing Standards (FIPS) 140-2 Level 3 validation. We tested the Defender F200 on two notebooks with a few co-workers, and the biometrics locked everyone else out. In a few VGP-BPS13A/Q cases, even our own swipes failed to read correctly--you have to slide straight and slow. Although you can manage multiple users and assign specific partitions of the drive, Imation does not include a backup program of any kind. |
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Design The iPad 2 is the MacBook Air of tablets. Weighing 1.34 pounds and measuring 0.34 inches thick, the iPad 2 is 33 percent thinner and about 15 percent lighter than the iPad. It's also significantly lighter than the Motorola Xoom (1.6 pounds). You really have to hold the iPad 2 in your hands to appreciate the difference. With its sturdy aluminum back, the tablet feels just as solid as before; there's just less of it, which made the iPad 2 easier to hold during long gaming or reading sessions. The smoother, rounded lines also make the iPad 2 feel more natural in your hands. Plus, you now have two color options for the front: white or black. Despite the iPad 2's serious diet, Apple includes all the same ports, buttons, and switches. Due to the slate's thinness, the volume buttons and Sleep/Wake button sit on sloped edges, but we still found them easy to access. Although the power adapter was a tight fit, we broke it in after a day. Because of the slimmer design, we found typing on the iPad 2 to be less of a strain on our thumbs than the original, especially in portrait mode, but it's even easier to enter text on the narrower Xoom. iOS 4.3 Software and Interface Apple hasn't done much to change the core experience of using its "post-PC" device. With iOS 4.3 on the iPad 2, you can now stream videos from the Photos app to an Apple TV, which is a cool addition since you can shoot and share clips on the spot with this tablet's camera. Apple also says certain websites and apps will work seamlessly with Apple TV. So what else? You get beefed-up JavaScript performance in the browser and the ability to share music and video from your Mac or PC's library over your home network (when you upgrade to iTunes 10.2). That's pretty much it. Display and Audio The bad news is that Apple didn't increase the resolution on its tablet. The iPad 2 sticks with the same 9.7-inch screen with 1024 x 768 pixels. By comparison, the Motorola Xoom sports a 10.1-inch panel with 1280 x 800 pixels. Still, we prefer the iPad 2's screen because it has wider viewing angles (thanks to IPS technology) and does a slightly better job resisting fingerprints (thanks to an oleophobic coating). While Apple made the grille larger on the iPad 2, it's still a mono speaker. We didn't notice a difference in volume or clarity when we blasted The Bravery's "Time Won't Let Me Go" on both the iPad and the iPad 2. This tablet has plenty of audio oomph, but the Xoom's stereo speakers are more impressive. Two other areas where iOS needs work are notifications and social networking integration. iOS 4.3 on the iPad 2 continues to present notifications (whether it's an instant message or a Game Center invitation) as obtrusive pop-ups. Android 3.0 handles notifications better with its System Bar, as does webOS 3.0. We'd also like to see Apple make it easy for users to share photos and web pages via Facebook and Twitter without having to use those dedicated apps. Apple is a good brand, we can see it fromwhether from design ,iOS 4.3 Software, Display and AudioInterface, but sony's brand is better, here are some products on the sony battery.
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