“From cell phones to slate PCs like the Apple iPad, and even all-in-one PCs, touch is all the rage. There’s no denying the intuitive nature of simply tapping a finger on what you want, but can you make any device better simply by slapping a touch screen on it? Toshiba’s U505 S2010 suggests not. The notebook’s fuzzy-looking touch screen – which doesn’t swivel or lie flat like a convertible notebook – provides minimal convenience while significantly degrading screen quality, marring an otherwise well-equipped notebook.”Here are some more Mobile articles from around the web:
- AVADirect Clevo X8100 18.4-inch Core i7 Gaming Notebook @ Tweaktown
- ViewSonic VNB108 Pinetrail Atom N450 10.1-inch LED- backlit Netbook @ Tweaktown
- HP Mini 210 Netbook Review @ t-break
- Samsung N210 Netbook @ PureOverclock
- Booq Mamba Sling Laptop bag and Python Skin M Sleeve Reviews @ OverclockersHQ
- CoolerMaster Choiix Air-Through Stash Notebook Cooler @ OCModShop
- Coolink Lapchilla Notebook Cooler Review @ BayReviews
- The conundrum that is Android 1.6 on Xperia X10 @ t-break
- Apple iPad Review @ Digital Trends
- Tablets of 2010: Apple’s iPad and Other Alternatives @ Techspot
- Apple iPad 16GB Wi-Fi Edition Tablet PC First Impressions @ Legit Reviews
Toshiba’s Satellite Series carries on
The Toshiba Satellite series has been around for a long time and there are probably some of the originals still running. They were known to be heavy and to produce prodigious amounts of heat but they were also nigh indestructible. The
new series, specifically the Satellite U505-S2010 is up for review at Digital Trends. Inside is a 2.26GHz Core i5 with 4GB of RAM, and the Intel GMA HD for graphics, on the outside is a 13.3″ 1280 x 800 touch screen display. Read on to see if the touchscreen is a great added feature or badly implemented.