“Acer’s Aspire 1810TZ budget ultraportable notebook melds a dual-core Intel CULV processor with a nearly full-size keyboard, an 11.6″ display, and 7-9 hours of real-world battery life. Read on for my impressions of the system after three months of use.”Here are some more Mobile articles from around the web:
- ASUS G73Jh DX11 Gaming Notebook Review – ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5870 @ Legit Reviews
- Novatech X1 CA Gaming Notebook Review @ HardwareHeaven
- ASUS Eee PC 1008P Karim Rashid Collection: A Stylish Netbook @ InsideHW
- amsung N220 10-Inch INTEL ATOM N450 “PineTrail” Netbook @ Futurelooks
- Windows Phone 7 Series: The AnandTech Guide
- Nokia N97 Mobile Phone Review @ BayReviews
- LG Pop GD510 GSM Smart Phone Review @ OverclockersHQ
Spending some time with a CULV
The awkwardly named mobile form factor from Intel, the CULV doesn’t represent the utility of notebooks that utilize this processor line. The Tech Report has been using an Acer Aspire 1810TZ for a while now and wanted to let people know just how this notebook worked out for them. It will run you a bit more than an Atom based netbook but the return is rather nice. An 11.6″ screen that has a 1366×768 resolution powered by the Intel GS45 Express chipset and inside is a Pentium SU4100 1.3GHz CPU, 3GB of RAM, and a 320GB 5,400-RPM hard drive.
That drive didn’t last long, as one of the first things they did was to put in a Indilinx-based Super Talent SSD, which helped the performance quite a bit as you might expect.