Benq Joybook S42



Exquisite industrial design

· Classic Victorian style with a blue vine pattern on the cover spread by Laminated Color Metal Coating technology

· Stylish silver bar and diamond-cut logo

· Hairline finish aluminum palm rest

Supreme computing and visual performance The Joybook S42 adopts the latest Intel® Centrino® 2 Processor Technology, providing you the experience of high-definition digital entertainment with twice as fast system performance speed and longer-lasting battery life. Experience the powerful 3D visual effects NVIDIA® GeForce® 9600M GT graphic performance – the best choice for DirectX 10 gaming and Full HD film viewing – has to offer! With the contrast and grayscale in perfect balance, you should expect nothing less than a stuffer-free, life-like video playback! The Joybook S42 renders the clearest and most vivid color and special effects, giving you the finest visual experience ever!

8’ms LED backlight & UltraVivid display The Joybook S42 features BenQs patented UltraVivid technology and DBEF™ (Display Brilliance Enhancement Film) with LED Backlight– increasing the brightness of the high gloss widescreen surface. As a result, a vibrant and noise-free image quality is achieved with a8ms fast response time.

2.0 Mega-pixel webcam hhe 2.0 megapixel QEye webcam keeps you in total control of your digital life – sharing memorable moments with your friends and families through live broadcasts or videoconferencing.

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Compaq Presario V3000 Series Laptop LCD Ribbon


Just the lcd video cable from motherboard to lcd .
not include the camera and lcd inverter.

Price: RM80
Code: V3000-RBN-300812

Fit:
Compaq Presario V3000 V3500 V3700 Series Laptop
HP Pavilion DV2000 Series Laptop
Condition: Used / second
Warranty: 1 month

======================================
contact: Mr Zul 0127319949
COD Area: Plentong, Masai, Pasir Gudang, Ulu Tiram,
----------- Johor Jaya, Taman Molek, Tebrau,
----------- or other area of Johor Bahru, or
----------- Segamat or Bandar Mas, Kota Tinggi Johor
Courier: by Pos Laju
Payment: Bank transfer or cash
Pos Laju Courier: + RM10

Dont forget to see my other ads.
======================================

Other services:
- Format or service laptop immediately at main area, other area can considered.
- Delivery at main area radius. other area can considered.
- Accept faulty, semi-faulty or used laptop.
- Laptop CPU Cooling Fan Services.


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Compaq Presario B1200 Laptop Keyboard 2nd


Price: RM60

Specification:
Layout: US
Letter: English
Condition: Genuine
Colour: Black
Remark: Ribbon cable included

Compatible Part Numbers:
452546-001, 454017-001, V062326AS1, 6037B0023401

Fit Laptop Models:
Compaq Presario B1200 Series
HP Compaq Business Notebook 2210B Series

Condition: Used / second
Warranty: 1 month

==================================
contact: Mr Zul 0127319949
COD Area: Plentong, Masai, Pasir Gudang, Ulu Tiram,
------------ Johor Jaya, Taman Molek, Tebrau,
------------ or other area of Johor Bahru, or
------------ Segamat or Bandar Mas, Kota Tinggi Johor
Courier: by Pos Laju
Payment: Bank transfer or cash
Pos Laju Courier: + RM10

Dont forget to see my other ads.
==================================

Other services:
- Format or service laptop immediately at main area, other area can considered.
- Delivery at main area radius. other area can considered.
- Accept faulty, semi-faulty or used laptop.
- Laptop CPU Cooling Fan Services.

Read More..

Toshiba Qosmio X305 Q725

The Qosmio X305 is the flagship gaming notebook sold by Toshiba, with configurations including dual graphics cards, dual storage drives, and the latest Intel quad-core processors. With a stylish design and great surround sound speakers the Qosmio notebooks walk the fine line between consumer notebooks and super high-end custom gaming notebooks. In this review we cover all aspects of the X305 to give you the information needed to make an informed purchase.

Toshiba Qosmio X305-Q725 Specifications:

  • Intel Core 2 Quad Processor Q9000 (2.0GHz, 1066MHz, 6MB Cache)
  • 4GB DDR3 memory PC3-8500 DDR3
  • Windows Vista Ultimate (64-bit, SP1)
  • NVIDIA GeForce 9800M GTX graphics (1GB GDDR3)
  • 17” WSXGA+ Display 1680x1050 (Glossy)
  • Intel Mobile PM45 Chipset
  • DVDRW-SuperMulti with Labelflash
  • 64GB SSD + 320GB hard drive (7200rpm)
  • Intel 5100AGN WiFi and Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR
  • Stereo speakers with subwoofer
  • Webcam and microphone
  • 180W (19V x 9.5A) Power Supply
  • Battery:8-cell 14.4V 58Wh
  • Weight: 9lbs 5oz
  • Size: 16.2” x12.0” x 1.7” /2.5” with feet
  • Warranty: 1-year parts/labor
  • MSRP: $2,699.99

Build and Design

The Toshiba X305 gaming notebook is one of the larger models weve seen in the office, with the rear of the notebook peaking at 2.5” thick including the feet. Its wedge shape amplifies the height at the rear, making the notebook look twice as thick going from front to back. The X305 is designed to handle a quad-core processor and dual graphics cards which need extra room to get proper cooling ... not to mention fitting the components themselves. To put its size into context, the dual-screen Lenovo ThinkPad W700ds is only 2.1” thick. Overlooking the thickness, the design is stylish and gives you the impression that this is definitely not a standard notebook. The glossy trim, flame paint job, and translucent red plastics really help to get that point across. The paint job could have been more detailed with more realistic flames, but that might have been cost prohibitive with the production process.

Build quality is average, and perhaps should have been better in certain areas. The back cover of the display shows a significant amount of flex due to a large empty space between the lid and screen panel. When holding the laptop with one hand from the side (if your hand is big enough) the lid compresses and squeaks quite a bit. Better support might have resolved this problem and given the lid a much more durable feel. The keyboard was another area that could have been much better. The support beneath the center of the keyboard was fine for heavy typing, but typing near the bottom corner of the keyboard resulted in a "popping" sensation making the keyboard move around.

Display

The 17” glossy display faired very well throughout my testing; which happened to include quite a bit of gaming. The display was bright enough to be clearly visible in a bright office setting while still showing dark shadow detail in games. Colors were vivid and saturated; something you really want on a gaming display. I didn’t notice much lag with the LCD refreshing, but that can be very subjective depending on who is looking at it.

Viewing angles were average with color and brightness drop-off in steep vertical angles. Color inversion was not as much of a problem with horizontal viewing angles so you can share a movie with someone sitting next to you. For comfortable viewing I had the screen set to 90% brightness while in the office and lowered it to 60% at my home with dimmer lighting. My only complaint with the screen is the relatively low resolution of 1680 x 1050, instead of having a WUXGA 1920 x 1200 resolution seen in similar gaming notebooks.

Keyboard and Touchpad

The X305 uses a full-size keyboard with a number pad to take advantage of all of the real estate on its large 17” gaming notebook frame. The keyboard was comfortable to type on with little pressure required to activate each key. Key action is smooth with a mild metallic rattle when fully pressed, ranking average in terms of noise. Some keys towards the bottom left corner would make a louder popping sound, as mentioned in the build section, due to limited support in that area.

Another writer in the office didn’t like the narrow spacebar which was shortened to make way for the full-size keys around it. I personally didn’t have any trouble using the keyboard since I hit the right-center part of the button when typing.

Toshiba included what appears to be an Alps touchpad on the X305 based on the fact that Alps drivers were preinstalled on the system. Windows Update saw it as a Synaptics model and installed drivers as such, causing some confusion over what type of touchpad it really is. The Synaptics drivers had very limited settings, missing all sensitivity options, so it could have just been an error from Windows Vista. The touchpad didn’t seem that responsive and required a heavier touch to accurately move across the display. The surface texture provides a bit of traction without making your finger stick ... something you appreciate after hours of gaming. The large touchpad buttons were easy to trigger and gave shallow feedback when pressed.

Performance

System performance was well above average, given the Intel Q9000 quad core processor and NVIDIA 9800M GTX graphics card. The system handled every mainstream game we threw at it, acting more like a desktop than a notebook. The dual hard drives helped map load times considerably, putting all of the system files on the SSD for quick access and the program information on the 7200RPM storage disk. Day-to-day applications didn’t even make the system break a sweat and mundane tasks like startup and shutdown were some of the quickest we have seen.

High definition movie decoding was not a problem for this notebook and with the HDMI output that supported digital audio out it could easily handle the task of a multimedia hub. Given its high pricetag, huge size, and awesome sound system I think a Blu-ray disc drive would have been a great addition for watching movies on the go.

Toshiba was kind enough to throw in Mirror’s Edge with our Qosmio X305 for testing purposes and I must admit that it provided some of the most enjoyable "testing" of a notebook in quite a long time. With the onboard Physx support and NVIDIA 9800M GTX graphics card the notebook kept up with all of the action even in scenes with lots of activity going on around you. Average framerates with the notebook set to high settings at its native resolution of 1680x1050 were consistently 40FPS and above.

Another office favorite for testing gaming notebooks is Portal, and the X305 performed better than expected with all detail settings at maximum. At the native resolution of 1680x1050 the X305 consistently stayed above 140FPS through fast movement, peaking as high as 160FPS if you were not in view of a portal.

Here are some synthetic benchmarks for comparison with other notebooks:

WPrime is a benchmark similar to Super Pi in that it forces the processor to do intense mathematical calculations, but the difference is this application is multi-threaded and represents dual core processors better. Lower numbers indicate better performance.

Toshiba Qosmio X305-Q725 Specifications:

  • Intel Core 2 Quad Processor Q9000 (2.0GHz, 1066MHz, 6MB Cache)
  • 4GB DDR3 memory PC3-8500 DDR3
  • Windows Vista Ultimate (64-bit, SP1)
  • NVIDIA GeForce 9800M GTX graphics (1GB GDDR3)
  • 17” WSXGA+ Display 1680x1050 (Glossy)
  • Intel Mobile PM45 Chipset
  • DVDRW-SuperMulti with Labelflash
  • 64GB SSD + 320GB hard drive (7200rpm)
  • Intel 5100AGN WiFi and Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR
  • Stereo speakers with subwoofer
  • Webcam and microphone
  • 180W (19V x 9.5A) Power Supply
  • Battery:8-cell 14.4V 58Wh
  • Weight: 9lbs 5oz
  • Size: 16.2” x12.0” x 1.7” /2.5” with feet
  • Warranty: 1-year parts/labor
  • MSRP: $2,699.99

Build and Design

The Toshiba X305 gaming notebook is one of the larger models weve seen in the office, with the rear of the notebook peaking at 2.5” thick including the feet. Its wedge shape amplifies the height at the rear, making the notebook look twice as thick going from front to back. The X305 is designed to handle a quad-core processor and dual graphics cards which need extra room to get proper cooling ... not to mention fitting the components themselves. To put its size into context, the dual-screen Lenovo ThinkPad W700ds is only 2.1” thick. Overlooking the thickness, the design is stylish and gives you the impression that this is definitely not a standard notebook. The glossy trim, flame paint job, and translucent red plastics really help to get that point across. The paint job could have been more detailed with more realistic flames, but that might have been cost prohibitive with the production process.

Build quality is average, and perhaps should have been better in certain areas. The back cover of the display shows a significant amount of flex due to a large empty space between the lid and screen panel. When holding the laptop with one hand from the side (if your hand is big enough) the lid compresses and squeaks quite a bit. Better support might have resolved this problem and given the lid a much more durable feel. The keyboard was another area that could have been much better. The support beneath the center of the keyboard was fine for heavy typing, but typing near the bottom corner of the keyboard resulted in a "popping" sensation making the keyboard move around.

Display

The 17” glossy display faired very well throughout my testing; which happened to include quite a bit of gaming. The display was bright enough to be clearly visible in a bright office setting while still showing dark shadow detail in games. Colors were vivid and saturated; something you really want on a gaming display. I didn’t notice much lag with the LCD refreshing, but that can be very subjective depending on who is looking at it.

Viewing angles were average with color and brightness drop-off in steep vertical angles. Color inversion was not as much of a problem with horizontal viewing angles so you can share a movie with someone sitting next to you. For comfortable viewing I had the screen set to 90% brightness while in the office and lowered it to 60% at my home with dimmer lighting. My only complaint with the screen is the relatively low resolution of 1680 x 1050, instead of having a WUXGA 1920 x 1200 resolution seen in similar gaming notebooks.

Keyboard and Touchpad

The X305 uses a full-size keyboard with a number pad to take advantage of all of the real estate on its large 17” gaming notebook frame. The keyboard was comfortable to type on with little pressure required to activate each key. Key action is smooth with a mild metallic rattle when fully pressed, ranking average in terms of noise. Some keys towards the bottom left corner would make a louder popping sound, as mentioned in the build section, due to limited support in that area.

Another writer in the office didn’t like the narrow spacebar which was shortened to make way for the full-size keys around it. I personally didn’t have any trouble using the keyboard since I hit the right-center part of the button when typing.

Toshiba included what appears to be an Alps touchpad on the X305 based on the fact that Alps drivers were preinstalled on the system. Windows Update saw it as a Synaptics model and installed drivers as such, causing some confusion over what type of touchpad it really is. The Synaptics drivers had very limited settings, missing all sensitivity options, so it could have just been an error from Windows Vista. The touchpad didn’t seem that responsive and required a heavier touch to accurately move across the display. The surface texture provides a bit of traction without making your finger stick ... something you appreciate after hours of gaming. The large touchpad buttons were easy to trigger and gave shallow feedback when pressed.

Performance

System performance was well above average, given the Intel Q9000 quad core processor and NVIDIA 9800M GTX graphics card. The system handled every mainstream game we threw at it, acting more like a desktop than a notebook. The dual hard drives helped map load times considerably, putting all of the system files on the SSD for quick access and the program information on the 7200RPM storage disk. Day-to-day applications didn’t even make the system break a sweat and mundane tasks like startup and shutdown were some of the quickest we have seen.

High definition movie decoding was not a problem for this notebook and with the HDMI output that supported digital audio out it could easily handle the task of a multimedia hub. Given its high pricetag, huge size, and awesome sound system I think a Blu-ray disc drive would have been a great addition for watching movies on the go.

Toshiba was kind enough to throw in Mirror’s Edge with our Qosmio X305 for testing purposes and I must admit that it provided some of the most enjoyable "testing" of a notebook in quite a long time. With the onboard Physx support and NVIDIA 9800M GTX graphics card the notebook kept up with all of the action even in scenes with lots of activity going on around you. Average framerates with the notebook set to high settings at its native resolution of 1680x1050 were consistently 40FPS and above.

Another office favorite for testing gaming notebooks is Portal, and the X305 performed better than expected with all detail settings at maximum. At the native resolution of 1680x1050 the X305 consistently stayed above 140FPS through fast movement, peaking as high as 160FPS if you were not in view of a portal.

Here are some synthetic benchmarks for comparison with other notebooks:

WPrime is a benchmark similar to Super Pi in that it forces the processor to do intense mathematical calculations, but the difference is this application is multi-threaded and represents dual core processors better. Lower numbers indicate better performance.

Read More..

Acer Aspire 4540 2nd notebook laptop Gaming Specs

Acer Aspire 4540 2nd notebook laptop Gaming Specs rm1000

used Laptop with graphics


model processor amd ni ada graphic card, sesuai untuk guna adobe photoshop, autocad, gaming dan lain2 yang banyak guna grafik.

model early year 2010.

laptop ni lg power dan later dr Compaq Presario CQ40 or Acer Aspire 4520/4530.

- Processor: AMD Turion™ II Dual-Core Mobile Processor M520 @ 2.30GHZ
- Chipset: AMD™ M880G chipset
- RAM: 4GB DDR2, Hard Disk Drive: 320GB
- Graphics: ATI Mobility Radeon HD 4200
- Screen: 14.0" HD Acer CineCrystal™ LED-backlit TFT LCD, 16:9 aspect ratio
- Wireless, HDMI, DVD-Writer, Webcam, 3 usb ports, Cardreader,
- Windows® 7 Home Premium
- With Battery, Charger AC Adapter and bag.

Outlook: not very bad [good shape]
system and hardware: still in good condition. battery still long more than 2 hours.
Condition: Used. 2nd hand.
Warranty: 1 month

======================================
contact: Mr Zul 0127319949
COD Area: Plentong, Masai, Pasir Gudang, Ulu Tiram, Johor Jaya, Taman Molek,
          or other area of Johor Bahru [plus RM5], or
          Segamat or Bandar Mas, Kota Tinggi Johor
Courier: by Pos Laju
Payment: Bank transfer or cash
Pos Laju Courier: + RM10

Dont forget to see my other ads.
======================================

Other services:
- Format or service laptop immediately at main area [free transportation], other area can considered.
- Free delivery at main area radius. other area can considered.
- accept faulty laptop or used laptop.
- Laptop CPU Cooling Fan Services.









Read More..

TOSHIBA Satellite A355 S6940 Intel Core 2 Duo 16

TOSHIBA Satellite A355-S6940 Intel Core 2 Duo 16The A350 series notebook is the latest 16" notebook from Toshiba and the successor to the 15.4” A305. This new model offers the same look and feel of its smaller brother as well as the same system configuration. In this review we take a look at the Intel configuration of the A355 and find out if it performs as well as its smaller brother.

Toshiba Satellite A355-S6943 Specifications:

  • Windows Vista Home Premium (SP1, 64-bit)
  • Intel Core 2 Duo Processor P7450 (2.13GHz, 3MB L2, 1066MHz FSB)
  • 16.0" diagonal widescreen TruBrite TFT LCD display at 1366x768 (WXGA)
  • ATI Mobility Radeon HD 3650 with 512MB video memory
  • Intel Wireless WiFi Link 5100AGN (802.11a/g/n)
  • 4GB PC2-6400 DDR2 SDRAM (maximum capacity 4GB)
  • 500GB+250GB Serial ATA hard disk drive (5400RPM)
  • DVD SuperMulti (+/-R double layer) drive with Labelflash
  • 1.3 megapixel webcam
  • Harmon/Kardon stereo speakers
  • Dimensions (WxDxH): 15.1" x 10.5" x 1.6"
  • Weight: 6 lbs 11.6oz with six-cell battery
  • 90W (19V x 6.3A) 100-240V AC Adapter
  • 6-cell 10.8v 44Wh Lithium Ion battery
  • 1-Year Standard Limited Warranty
  • Price as configured: $1,149.99

Build and Design
The A355 is nearly identical to the older A305 notebook, even sharing the same overall design and paint job. The plastics are glossy or even mirror-like over much of the notebook. The cover has a pinstripe metallic silver and chrome pattern, changing to a chrome and black pattern on the inside. The keyboard shares the same high gloss look with black paint and white lettering. The lower half of the chassis is standard plastic with a matte finish, with removable covers for each user-replaceable part.

The Toshiba A355 feels very durable through the use of good plastics and the scratch-resistant Fusion finish. Chassis flex is minimal if you are holding the notebook from a side corner. Screen protection is pretty good with only mild screen distortions when pressing on the back of the display cover. The glossy Fusion finish holds up well against day to day abrasions ... which might include slipping it in and out of your backpack as you take it to class.

Access to system components is easy through three panels on the bottom of the notebook. None of the panels have “warranty void if removed” stickers to inhibit upgrades. Two panels give access to the dual hard drives and the third panel allows you to swap out the RAM and wireless card.

Display
The 16” TruBrite display features a 16:9 ratio and has good color saturation and contrast thanks in part to the glossy polarizer layer. Compared to other notebooks this panel falls into the middle of the ground with average viewing angles. Vertical viewing angles are limited to a sweet spot that ranges about 15 degrees up or down before colors start to invert or wash out. Horizontal viewing angles are better, staying accurate at steep angles from both sides. Backlight levels are great for viewing in bright conditions, but aren’t bright enough for outdoor viewing.


Keyboard and Touchpad
The glossy keyboard is comfortable to type on, but not the easiest to read in bright rooms. The keyboard surface is firm with minimal flex under hard typing and individual key action is smooth with a mild click when pressed. The glossy surface reflects glare from overhead lights, which depending on the angle completely wash out the white lettering on each key. Smudges are another problem with the glossy surface which needs to be wiped down frequently to keep its clean fingerprint-free look.

Toshiba included an ALPS touchpad on the A355, which after some tweaking became very usable. Out of the box the cursor was very twitchy until I ramped up the sensitivity and lowered the speed. The touchpad surface is a matte overlay on the palmrest with the color scheme slightly showing through. The surface was easy to move across under most conditions, but the flush surface made it hard to stay within the boundaries. Scrolling took a while to get used to since I kept moving off of the touchpad surface.

The A355 also supports disabling the lights for the media keys and around the touchpad. This can help reduce all the distracting illumination “features” when watching a movie with the lights out.

Ports and Features
Port selection on the A355 is great, with four USB ports, FireWire, eSATA through a USB combo port, S-Video, HDMI, VGA, LAN, and audio jacks. This notebook also features a 5-in-1 multicard reader, ExpressCard/54 slot, and a FM Tuner. In this day and age the S-Video port is somewhat of a mystery, but at least they didn’t take away something else to fit that on the side. The FM Tuner is great if you don’t want to be connected to the internet to listen to streaming music, but it does require a whip antenna attached to the side to function.

Performance
System performance is excellent with the 2.16GHz Intel Core 2 Duo processor and ATI Radeon 3650 dedicated graphics. The system can handle most modern games, Crysis not-included, at detail high settings. Standard day-to-day performance is very good with minimal lag when opening programs and having quick boot or shutdown times. The dual hard drives allow you to separate file storage from installed software, even speeding up certain applications that are disk intensive by not causing the other drive to lag out when you are multitasking. We did not see any significant gains between the two systems in our benchmarking and any gains we did see could be explained by newer drivers or the 64-bit operating system.

WPrime is a benchmark similar to Super Pi in that it forces the processor to do intense mathematical calculations, but the difference is this application is multi-threaded and represents dual core processors better. Lower numbers indicate better performance.

All of the 3DMark06 scores for all of the systems listed above were run at 1280 x 800 or 1280x768 based on the available screen resolutions for use with the built-in screen.

HDTune storage drive performance results:

Speakers and Audio
Toshiba uses Harmon/Kardon speakers on the A300 and A350 series notebooks, which sound very good at lower volume levels. As you start to crank the volume up there is noticeable distortion. Bass and midrange are much better than average, with clear high notes. The speakers are located above the keyboard instead of the crotch-firing speakers we have seen on some recent models. This location prevents clothing from muffling the speakers with it on your lap. The A355 with HDMI out supports digital audio out through the HDMI port for watching a on a bigger screen with only using a single cable.

Battery
Power consumption improved over the previous A305, but since Toshiba decreased the capacity of the battery it is hard to notice any gains. The old model with the 9-cell battery managed 2 hours and 50 minutes of runtime. The A355 with its 6-cell battery, brightness set to 70%, Vista set to the Balanced profile, and wireless active managed 2 hours and 14 minutes.

Heat and Noise
Toshiba designed the A355 to handle heavy GPU and CPU loads without drastically increasing the temperature of the chassis. Fan noise is just above a whisper with the fans chugging along at full speed with the system under load and inaudible under normal circumstances. As the temperatures drop the fan either stops entirely or barely spins to draw air through the notebook.

Conclusion
The newly refreshed 16” A350 series notebook from Toshiba is a solid performer, keeping all that we loved about the first generation notebook and improving in a couple of areas. Power consumption technically improved, but since Toshiba went with a smaller capacity battery, battery life actually decreased. The glossy Fusion surface is still as scratch-resistant as it ever was, but still very smudge prone as noted before. System performance is great when compared against non-gaming notebooks, and the dual hard drives open up a ton of potential for a lot of storage. One thing Toshiba should have changed with this newer model is the starting price. Since the time the A305 was released last year many gaming notebooks have started to appear in the $1,000-$1,300 price segment. This means consumers who are shopping based on price and specifications will lean towards the “better” gaming machines if they are so near in cost.

Pros:

  • Scratch resistant Fusion finish
  • Dual hard drives
  • Good performance and heat management
  • Great speaker system

Cons:

  • Glossy surfaces attract fingerprints
  • Lackluster battery life
Read More..