Jumat, 21 Oktober 2011

Acer Aspire 9800


Acer Aspire 9800 Review

This 20.1-inch multimedia monster offers just about every feature under the sun, including an HD-DVD drive.

The Acer Aspire 9800 is an all-in-one multimedia machine that packs an Intel Centrino Duo processor, a massive 20.1-inch display, a powerful Nvidia GeForce 7600 graphics card, and an integrated HD-DVD drive into one very large package. This desktop replacement gives you almost everything you'll need for a killer multimedia experience, except easy portability.

First things first, this machine isn't for the feeble. Weighing a hefty 17.2 pounds, the Acer Aspire 9800 rides shotgun with the Dell XPS M2010 as one of the largest laptops ever; the display alone is thicker than some notebooks. The entire system is 2.4 inches thick.

We took advantage of the huge screen and integrated HD-DVD drive to view the hi-def version of Aeon Flux. Colors popped, blacks looked very dark, and the glossy screen didn't distract with heavy reflections. When we watched the movie in full-screen mode, however, we saw a small drop in quality: That's because unlike the Toshiba Qosmio G35-AV650, the 9800's LCD doesn't support WUXGA resolution (1900 x 1220 pixels); with this configuration, you get WXSGA+ (1680 x 1050 pixels). Like the Qosmio, the 9800 can play HD-DVD content but not burn it to disc.

On the plus side, the built-in Acer 3DSonic stereo speakers and the bass-heavy Acer BasSonic subwoofer delivered very strong sound. For those who want to connect the 9800 to surround sound speakers, Acer includes an S/PDIF output.

In fact, the 9800 is littered with almost every connectivity option you'd expect a multimedia machine to have. You get four USB ports, an ExpressCard slot, and a 4-in-1 memory card reader that accepts SD, Memory Stick, Memory Stick Pro, and xD formats. The back of the notebook houses an HDMI output for hooking up this behemoth to an HDTV, and a TV tuner for picking up broadcast TV. The 9800 also includes an integrated 1.3-megapixel webcam (with a knob for angling the camera up or down) for face-to-face communication.

The front bezel houses a slew of easily accessible ports and switches for inserting headphones or a  microphone and activating Bluetooth or Wi-Fi. Right in the middle of all this multimedia connectivity is a comfortable, full-sized keyboard. However, some may not like typing that close to the 20.1-inch display; we would prefer a detachable keyboard, like the Dell XPS M2010's.

Labeled, illuminated multimedia controls align the left side of the keyboard. The topmost button, labeled Acer Arcade, launches Windows Media Center, which lets users watch TV via an integrated TV tuner and record programming to the humongous 240GB hard drive. Acer kindly includes a remote control, so you can easily access these features while kicking back.

The 8,690 3DMark03 score and 4,203 PCMark05 score demonstrate that the 9800 offers good 3D graphics and productivity performance. In our F.E.A.R. test, the 9800 ran at a smooth 49 fps on the autodetect setting (640 x 480-pixel resolution) and at a decent 27 fps at the maximum setting (1024 x 768-pixel resolution), making this a machine that can handle all but the most demanding games. Wi-Fi performance was a bit disappointing, with average wireless scores of 6.9 Mbps 15 feet from our access point and 6.1 Mbps from 50 feet.

Battery life is the other underperforming aspect of the 9800. During our DVD rundown tests, the notebook lasted a paltry one hour and ten minutes with Wi-Fi on and only three minutes longer with Wi-Fi turned off. Granted, this is an abysmal amount of juice, but we can't imagine anyone lugging a 17.2-pound desktop replacement too far from an outlet. If you do, the 9800 features Acer QuickCharge technology, which should recharge the battery up to 80-percent capacity within an hour.

The 9800 comes with a pretty standard software package, including CyberLink Power Producer, Norton AntiVirus, and NTI CD-Maker with Acer GridVista-a software utility that improves productivity by dividing this system's larger-than-life screen into four windows, each one designated to a specific application.

Although the Acer Aspire 9800 offers a bigger screen than the Qosmio and is cheaper than the Dell XPS M2010, the Qosmio has a higher-res display, and the M2010 has better ergonomics. Still, this system offers a lot of multimedia bang for your buck.
 




All of our laptops go through a complete series of lab tests. Here is a list of all results for the Acer Aspire 9800. Learn more about how we test laptops.
Test NameTest ResultChart
Wireless Test (15 feet) 
6.94MbpsComparison Chart
Wireless Test (50 feet) 
6.12MbpsComparison Chart

All Test Results Compared

We compared the test results of the Acer Aspire 9800 to those of similar Desktop Replacements. Refine this report to see more comparisons.

Wireless Test (15 feet)

Throughput of a notebook’s internal Wi-Fi card at 15 feet from the router.Learn More.

Wireless Test (50 feet)

Throughput of a notebook’s internal Wi-Fi card at 50 feet from the router.Learn More.
Wireless Test (50 feet)
Technical Specifications
Acer Aspire 9800
www.acer.com/us



CPU 
2.16-GHz Intel Core Duo T2600
Operating SystemMS Windows XP Media Center
RAM 
2GB
RAM Upgradable to 
4GB
Hard Drive Size 
240GB
Hard Drive Speed 
5,400rpm
Hard Drive Type 
SATA Hard Drive
Display Size 
20.1
Native Resolution 
1680x1050
Optical Drive 
DVD+R DL; HD DVD ROM
Optical Drive Speed 
2.4X
Graphics Card 
Nvidia GeForce Go 7600
Video Memory 
256MB
Wi-Fi 
802.11a/b/g
Bluetooth 
Bluetooth 2.0
Ports (excluding USB) 
Audio-in; Firewire; HDMI; Headphone; S-Video; S/PDIF; TV tuner/coaxial
USB Ports 
4
Card Slots 
4-1 card reader; ExpressCard; PC Card; Type II
Warranty/SupportOne-year parts and labor limited warranty/toll-free service and support
Size18.7 x 13.9 x 2.4 inches
Weight17.2 pounds

Acer Ferrari 1100


Acer Ferrari 1100 Review

Acer finally adds an optical drive to its blazing 12-inch Ferrari, but it runs out of gas a little too fast.


Although primarily known for its no-frills, low-cost notebooks, Acer’s crown jewel Ferrari line of portables has always turned heads. The Ferrari 1100 is the first 12-inch Ferrari to include a built-in optical drive. While we love the speedy performance and sporty, sophisticated design, we wish this notebook had a little more endurance.
 

Design

The 1100 falls between the ultraportable and thin-and-light categories because it has a small 12-inch screen, but weighs a relatively hefty 4.4 pounds. But, unlike Acer’s Aspire series, whose dated beige color scheme is supposed to resemble the interior of a BMW, the Ferrari 1100 looks and feels like its namesake.
 
The lid has a fine black-and-gray racing check pattern with Ferrari’s small yellow insignia stamped in the center. The rest of the carbon fiber chassis is matte black with glossy gray accents, except for the glossy bezel and area above the keyboard, which houses launch points for Outlook 2007, Internet Explorer, and Acer’s Launch Manager. Flanking the stiff touch buttons are tapered speakers. In a clever touch, the power button looks like an ignition, and the touchpad has the same checkered design as the lid.  

Driving the Acer Ferrari 1100

The keyboard is comfortable for intermittent typing, but we wouldn’t use it to pound out documents on a long flight. The 1100 has three USB ports, as well as FireWire, ExpressCard/54, VGA, S-Video, headphone, and mic ports; Ethernet and modem jacks; and a 5-in-1 memory card reader. It also includes an 8X DVD burner and 1.3-megapixel webcam, which delivered mediocre lighting and color but good detail considering its VGA resolution.
 
The 1280 x 800-pixel display delivered bright color when we watched "The Chappelle Show" on DVD, but the reflective screen made for limited viewing angles. Then again, you’re not likely to watch a movie on a 12-inch screen from several feet away. Despite their Dolby branding, the speakers were weak and tinny—par for the course for small notebooks.
 

Under the Hood

Those who can afford the $1,999 price tag will enjoy the Acer Ferrari 1100’s high-end components: a 2.3-GHz AMD Turion 64 X2 TL-66 processor, 4GB of RAM, a huge 250GB hard drive, and 802.11n wireless. We were not surprised that this system easily zipped through everyday tasks. Out of the box, the 1100 took just 39 seconds to boot up Vista Ultimate. Launching Microsoft Word took 2 seconds, and opening Internet Explorer from the launch pad took 3 seconds. Multitasking was a breeze: We were able to install Vista updates, scan our computer for viruses, and surf the Web at the same time, with little lag.
 

Performance

Indeed, the 1100’s benchmark scores were above average for its class: It garnered 2,683 on PCMark Vantage (about 200 points higher than the HP Pavillion tx2000’s score, which costs $700 less but has the same processor and screen size). For graphics performance, it managed 1,765 on 3DMark03 with its ATI Radeon X1270 GPU and 512MB of shared video memory, putting the 1100 squarely in the middle of the ultraportable and thin-and-light averages. You won’t be doing any hard-core gaming with this system, but it should be able to handle most other apps just fine.
 
The 802.11n connection delivered throughput of 23.2 Mbps at 15 feet but notched only 5.7 Mbps at 50 feet, even after repeated attempts. Moreover, the battery lasted 2 hours and 9 minutes on our DVD rundown test, which is right on target for a thin-and-light and should translate to at least 3.5 hours during regular tasks. Unfortunately, there’s only one preconfigured SKU for the 1100 right now, and no additional batteries are available.
 

Acer Ferrari 1100 Verdict

This notebook’s sophisticated design will impress when you travel, and thanks to a fast processor, plenty of RAM, and Windows Vista Ultimate, it delivers plenty of power for mobile users. We’d prefer a lighter weight and longer battery life, but the Acer Ferrari 1100 is a good choice for executives who want to stand out in the crowd.   

All of our laptops go through a complete series of lab tests. Here is a list of all results for the Acer Ferrari 1100. Learn more about how we test laptops.
Test NameTest ResultChart
PCMark Vantage 
2,683Comparison Chart
Wireless Test (15 feet) 
23.23MbpsComparison Chart
Wireless Test (50 feet) 
5.71MbpsComparison Chart

All Test Results Compared

We compared the test results of the Acer Ferrari 1100 to those of similar Thin and Light Notebooks. Refine this report to see more comparisons.

PCMark Vantage

Tests hardware performance by automating some real-world tasks.Learn More.

Wireless Test (15 feet)

Throughput of a notebook’s internal Wi-Fi card at 15 feet from the router.Learn More.

Wireless Test (50 feet)

Throughput of a notebook’s internal Wi-Fi card at 50 feet from the router.Learn More.
Wireless Test (50 feet)

CPU 
2.3-GHz AMD Turion 64 X2 Mobile Technology TL-66
Operating SystemMS Windows Vista Ultimate
RAM 
4GB
RAM Upgradable to 
4GB
Hard Drive Size 
250GB
Hard Drive Speed 
5,400rpm
Hard Drive Type 
SATA Hard Drive
Display Size 
12.1
Native Resolution 
1280x800
Optical Drive 
DVDRW
Optical Drive Speed 
8X
Graphics Card 
ATI Radeon X1270/512MB
Video Memory 
512MB
Wi-Fi 
802.11n
Bluetooth 
Bluetooth 1.0
Ports (excluding USB) 
Ethernet; Firewire; Headphone; IR; Microphone; Modem; S-Video; VGA
USB Ports 
3
Card Slots 
5-1 card reader
Warranty/Support1-year parts and labor/Toll-free, Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CST; 24/7 tech support at www.acersupport.com
Size11.9 x 8.9 x 1.3 inches
Weight4.4 pounds

Acer Aspire TimelineX 4820TG-6847


Acer Aspire TimelineX 4820TG-6847 Review

With its switchable AMD graphics, trendy design, and solid battery life, the TimelineX AS4820TG is one impressive thin-and-light notebook.

How much power can a 4.6-pound notebook really offer? More than you might think. Thanks to a second-generation Intel Core i5 CPU and AMD Radeon HD graphics, the Acer Aspire TimelineX AS4820TG-6847 ($729) outperforms most of the competition and looks good doing it. Perks such as Dolby Surround Sound really sweeten the deal, too. Read on to find out how this thin-and-light speedster compares to the competition.

Design

Understated but elegant. That's how we'd describe the chassis of the TimelineX AS4820TG. The lid has a black brushed aluminum finish, while the palm rest has a lighter brushed metal treatment. Glossy black plastic surrounds the display and keyboard, which adds a nice accent but picks up fingerprints.
Above the keyboard on the left side of the deck is a grooved circular power button, next to which are LED activity lights. Two speakers separated by a Dolby Home Theater Virtual Surround Sound label sit in the center, and two thin black buttons--one to launch the Power Smart Manager and an eject button for the tray-loading DVD drive--are on the right side of the deck.
Acer Aspire TimelineX 4820TG-6847

Heat

After playing a Hulu video at full screen for 15 minutes, the TimelineX AS4820TG stayed well below the threshold of what we consider uncomfortable. The touchpad and keypad (between the G and H keys) both checked in at 89 degrees, and the bottom registered a far-from-threatening 83 degrees.

Keyboard and Touchpad

The AS4820TG's FineTip keyboard felt comfortable to the touch. The tactile response wasn't as sharp as we'd prefer, but we had no problem writing this review and a few e-mails. The Ctrl and Alt buttons on both sides are the same size as the letter keys, which resulted a few errors while touch typing. While it wasn't exactly a trampoline, the keyboard had a bit more flex than we'd like, too.
Acer Aspire TimelineX 4820TG-6847
It would be nice to see dedicated keys for adjusting brightness and volume; those controls are alternate keys on the arrow buttons to the right, but the function key is on the far left. That made changing the volume a two-handed process.
The 3.5 x 1.9-inch surface of the touchpad was smooth and accurate; it was easy to execute multitouch gestures such as two-finger scrolling, pinch-to-zoom, and rotating pictures. We prefer individual mouse buttons, but the single bar on the AS4820TG was large enough so we never clicked the wrong side by accident.

Display and Sound

The widescreen 14-inch LED backlit display on the AS4820TG has a standard resolution of 1366 x 768 pixels. Despite its glossy finish, we didn't notice many reflections during an episode of Spartacus: Gods of the Arena streamed on Netflix. Though the display tilts back a wide 165 degrees, viewing angles dimmed at 20 or 30 degrees from center. Colors were faded, too. Even after adjusting the screen for gamma, contrast, and brightness, colors remained flat, from Hulu to YouTube. Though characters looked pale, facial expressions and scenery detail were crisp.
Acer Aspire TimelineX 4820TG-6847
Augmenting the stereo speakers on the 4820TG is Dolby Home Theater technology. Dolby's Audio Enhancer solution added much-needed density to the standard audio output. Vocal and guitar highs in Queens of the Stone Ages' "3's & 7's" offered much more kick with the feature activated. Surround Sound creates the illusion of 5.1 surround sound, so long as you set the volume above 50 percent. Speaking of volume, at about 85 percent, the AS4280TG's speakers got so loud that a friend could easily make out our tunes from the next room.

Ports and Webcam

The AS4820TG offers four USB ports: Three are on the right side and one is on the left. The remaining ports, all of which are on the left, include a headphone and microphone jack, Ethernet, HDMI, and VGA. A tray-loading DVD drive is on the right side along with a power port. Last but not least is the 5-in-1 memory card slot, located on the left side of the front lip.
Acer Aspire TimelineX 4820TG-6847
Acer Aspire TimelineX 4820TG-6847
The 1.3-megapixel high-definition webcam on this notebook captures 1280 x 1024 still shots and 640 x 480-pixel, 30 fps video. Footage looked rich in detail and well lit. Acer includes Acer Crystal Eye WebCam software for manipulating camera settings such as brightness, contrast, hue, and saturation, as well as camera-specific controls including zoom, exposure, aperture, and focus. You won't find such entertainment-focused features as animated filters or masks.
Acer Aspire TimelineX 4820TG-6847

Performance 

The AS4820TG uses a 2.66-GHz Intel Core i5-480M processor with 4GB of RAM, plus AMD Radeon HD 6550M graphics. This combination of components helped the notebook earn an impressive PCMark Vantage score of 6,348. That's nearly 1,500 points higher than the category average and much higher than the ASUS U41Jf (5,510) and the new 13-inch MacBook Pro (5,534). Another 14-incher, the Samsung QX410, scored 600 points lower, but it has a first-generation Core i5 CPU.
We surfed the web, streamed tunes in Grooveshark, cycled through 720p YouTube film trailers, and played back video in Hulu and Netflix--and the AS4820TG barely flinched. You can also edit video at a fast clip with this machine. We transcoded a 114MB MP4 video to AVI via the Oxelon Media Converter in a quick 41 seconds, faster than any other 14-inch notebook we've reviewed. The Samsung QX410, Asus U41Jf, and 13-inch MacBook Pro completed the task in 50, 48, and 47 seconds, respectively.
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The AS4820TG copied a 4.97GB folder of mixed media at a rate of 25.4 MBps. That's just above the category average of 25.1 MBps and better than the Samsung QX410 (21.6 MBps) and the ASUS U41Jf (24.5 MBps).

Graphics Performance

Inside the AS4820TG are both an AMD Radeon HD 6550M discrete graphics chip with 1GB of video memory and integrated Intel HD graphics. A small key above the keyboard launches the AS4820TG into Power Smart mode, which switches the graphics from the AMD to the Intel GPU; a small blue light lets you know that the integrated chip is in use.
Unlike Nvidia Optimus technology, the display flickered at least twice each time we switched between GPUs. The switch took only two or three seconds, but because it breaks up your workflow until the display stops flashing, it's a little annoying.
The discrete AMD GPU earned an exceptional score of 7,844 on the 3DMark06 graphics benchmark. That showing is more than double the 3,069 category average. It's also much higher than the Samsung QX410 (3,804), which has Nvidia GeForce 310M graphics. However, the ASUS U41Jf, which has an Nvidia GeForce GT 425M GPU with 1GB of DDR3 RAM, came close with a score of 7,597. The 13-inch MacBook Pro mustered just 4,509, but it only has Intel's integrated graphics.
In World of Warcraft, the AS4820TG at its native resolution notched 89 frames per second with graphics settings dialed down and 38 fps under more demanding performance settings. Both numbers are impressive for a laptop this size. The latter figure bests the Samsung QX410 (12 fps), but the ASUS U41Jf turned in a much better 62 fps at the max settings.
The AS4820TG achieved 74 fps in Far Cry 2 at the standard 1024 x 768 screen resolution and 38 fps in its native resolution, which means it fared better against the competition. The ASUS U41Jf notched 44 and 37 fps, respectively, while the Samsung QX410 churned out only 33 fps and 12 fps at its native resolution.

Battery Life and Wi-Fi

The AS4820TG lasted 5 hours and 11 minutes on the Laptop Battery Test (web surfing over Wi-Fi), which is about 15 minutes longer than the category average for thin-and-light notebooks. However, the Samsung QX410 endured for 5 hours and 20 minutes, and the ASUS U41Jf lasted an even longer 6:36.
The Atheros AR5B97 Wireless Adapter pulled down 25 MBps with a 15-foot connection and 15.6 MBps at a 50-foot distance from the router. Both data rates are lower than the category averages of 33.5 and 21.7 MBps as well as the Samsung QX410's scores (39.9 and 28.7 MBps).
We should note that the Wi-Fi card in our first evaluation unit failed to connect to the Internet after a few days. However, a second system equipped with the same Wi-Fi card worked fine.

Software and Warranty

Acer bundles the AS4820TG with The New York Times Reader and the Barnes & Noble Desktop Reader for books, magazines, and newspapers, along with less practical additions such as shortcuts to the Netflix and eBay websites. Other pre-installed software includes a free 30-day trial of Norton Online BackUp ($49.99 a year after the trial), a month-long trial of McAfee Internet Security ($39.99 a year afterwards), and a newsreader called eSobi. Last but not least is Microsoft Office Starter 2010, which includes ad-supported versions of Excel, PowerPoint, and Word.
Acer Aspire TimelineX 4820TG-6847
There are also proprietary programs from Acer: Acer eRecovery Management and Acer Backup Manager create system restore discs and backs up data, Acer Updater downloads the manufacturer's software updates, and Identity Card contains pertinent system info such as product name and serial number for tech support calls. Acer Game Console is a hub for downloading paid casual games such as Bejeweled and Plants vs Zombies. To browse photos, music, and video, there's Acer Arcade Deluxe.
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Acer Aspire TimelineX 4820TG-6847
The AS4820TG ships with one-year parts repair and labor, plus phone and web tech support. To see how Acer fared in our Tech Support Showdown, click here

Verdict

For consumers looking for power and portability--plus a DVD drive--the Acer Aspire TimelineX AS4820TG is a very good choice. For $799 ($729 on Amazon), you get Core i5 speed and AMD graphics muscle, impressive Dolby sound, and more than 5 hours of battery life. While we wish this notebook offered stronger Wi-Fi performance, it outperforms the 14-inch competition in most tests. The ASUS U41Jc ($815) lasts longer on a charge and has better gaming chops, and the Samsung QX410 ($799) is sleeker, but both of those laptops cost at least $70 more. So if you want a lot of oomph on the go for an aggressive price, get the TimelineX AS4820TG.
All of our laptops go through a complete series of lab tests. Here is a list of all results for the Acer Aspire TimelineX 4820TG-6847. Learn more about how we test laptops.
Test NameTest ResultChart
PCMark Vantage 
6,348Comparison Chart
Boot Time 
59 secondsComparison Chart
LAPTOP Battery Test 
05:11 hoursComparison Chart
LAPTOP File Transfer Test 
25.40MBpsComparison Chart
LAPTOP File Transfer Test (in min) 
03:20 minutesComparison Chart
3DMark06 
7,844Comparison Chart
3DMark11 
1,098Comparison Chart
Oxelon Transcode Test 
00:47 minutesComparison Chart
Cyberlink Mediashow Espresso 
02:41 minutesComparison Chart
Far Cry 2 (1024x768) 
74.00 fpsComparison Chart
Far Cry 2 (native res) 
38.00 fpsComparison Chart
World of Warcraft (autodetect) 
89.00 fpsComparison Chart
World of Warcraft (Native Res) 
44 fpsComparison Chart
Wireless Test (15 feet) 
25.00MbpsComparison Chart
Wireless Test (50 feet) 
15.60MbpsComparison Chart
Heat - Touchpad 
89.0 degreesComparison Chart
Heat - G+H Keys 
89.0 degreesComparison Chart
Heat - Bottom 
83.0 degreesComparison Chart

All Test Results Compared

We compared the test results of the Acer Aspire TimelineX 4820TG-6847 to those of similar Thin and Light Notebooks. Refine this report to see more comparisons.

PCMark Vantage

Tests hardware performance by automating some real-world tasks.Learn More.

Boot Time

The amount of time the notebook takes to start, from power on to full control of the desktop.Learn More.

LAPTOP Battery Test

Continuous Web surfing over Wi-Fi until the battery is completely drained. Learn More.

LAPTOP File Transfer Test

Rate at which a 4.97GB folder is copied from one folder on the notebook’s hard drive to another.Learn More.

3DMark06

Tests graphics performance.Learn More.

Oxelon Transcode Test

Measure the time it takes to transcode a video using Oxelon encoder.

Far Cry 2 (1024x768)

Average frames per second when playing graphics-heavy game Far Cry 2.Learn More.

Far Cry 2 (native res)

Average frames per second when playing graphics-heavy game Far Cry 2.Learn More.

World of Warcraft (autodetect)

Frame rate in World of Warcraft at autodetected resolution.

World of Warcraft (Native Res)

Average frame rates at laptop's native resolution.

Wireless Test (15 feet)

Throughput of a notebook’s internal Wi-Fi card at 15 feet from the router.Learn More.

Wireless Test (50 feet)

Throughput of a notebook’s internal Wi-Fi card at 50 feet from the router.Learn More.

Heat - Touchpad

Temperature between the G and H kyes.

Heat - G+H Keys

Temperature between the G and H kyes.

Heat - Bottom

Temperature between the G and H kyes.
Heat - Bottom

CPU 
2.66 GHz Intel Core i5-480M
Operating SystemMS Windows 7 Home Premium
RAM 
4GB
RAM Upgradable to 
8GB
Hard Drive Size 
640GB
Hard Drive Speed 
5,400rpm
Hard Drive Type 
SATA Hard Drive
Display Size 
14
Native Resolution 
1366x768
Optical Drive 
DVD SuperMultiDrive
Optical Drive Speed 
8X
Graphics Card 
AMD Radeon HD 6550M/ Intel HD Graphics
Video Memory 
1024MB
Wi-Fi 
802.11b/g/n
Wi-Fi ModelAtheros AR5B97 Wireless Adapter
Bluetooth 
Mobile Broadband 
Touchpad Size3.5 x 1.9 inches
Ports (excluding USB) 
Ethernet; HDMI; Headphone; Kensington Lock; Microphone; VGA
USB Ports 
4
Card Slots 
5-1 card reader
Warranty/SupportOne-year International Traveler's limited warranty
Size13.5 x 9.6 x 1.1 inches
Weight4.6 pounds