hd led backlit acer cinecrystal tft lcd display pricelist

Acer Aspire 4736Z laptop price – Rs. 32,800/- for Linux Edition, if you buy Windows Vista edition then price is – Rs. 34,500/- Intel Pentium mobile CPU T4200 (1 MB L2 cache, 2 GHz, 800 MHz FSB, 35 W, 45nm Technology)

Acer Aspire 4736 Laptop Price – Rs. 37,000/- with Windows Vista Home Premium Intel Core2 Duo CPU T6400 (2 MB L2 cache, 2 GHz, 800 MHz, 35 W),supporting Intel 64 architecture

Acer Aspire 5738G Laptop Price – Rs. 42,900/- with Windows Vista home premium Intel Core2 Duo CPU T6400 (2 MB L2 cache, 2 GHz, 800 MHz, 35 W),supporting Intel 64 architecture

Acer Aspire 5739G laptop Price – Rs.49,800/- with Windows vista Home Premium Intel Core2 Duo CPU T6400 (2 MB L2 cache, 2 GHz, 800 MHz, 35 W),supporting Intel 64 architecture

My netbook search this year was completed in record time, with only two products making the cut. I owe that to my experiences with the previous crop of netbooks and spending a year with my last selection, a Dell Mini 12. This year, I knew what I was looking for and didn’t spend any time mucking with products that didn’t have it. I’ve already reported on my disappointing trial of HP’s Mini 311. So this time I’ll review the keeper:Acer’s Aspire Timeline 1810T.

I first stumbled across the 1810T in a magazine ad, pulled up short by the eye-catching 8+ hrs. Battery Life banner prominently displayed in the ad. After checking a few reviews, I put my order in at Amazon at the full $599 list price and waited until they were back in stock. I could have gone for the $50 cheaper 1810TZ. But I wanted the 4 GB of RAM that came with the 1810T and the faster CPU and larger disk didn’t hurt either.

Like the Mini 311, the Acer has brick-style power supply instead of the small and light "wall-wart" style on my current Dell Mini 12. Although smaller and lighter than the typical power brick, it still is more of a hassle to use and heavier to carry than a wall-wart. Fortunately, both power supplies have 19 V, 1.58 A outputs and even use the same connector. So the Dell’s supply will be going into my travel bag, with the Acer holding down the fort at home.

This is my first Acer system and I have to say I’m impressed with the build quality. Like most other netbooks, its case is plastic. So it might not hold up as well as more expensive laptops with more metal in them. But for my light use, it will be just fine and I’ll just live with the fingerprint magnet glossy top and screen.

The keyboard (Figure 2) has flat, textured keytops that I don’t really prefer, but can live with. Laptop Mag’s review says the keyboard is 92% of full size and slightly larger than the Mini 311’s. I can’t confirm that, but I think Acer did a good job with the keyboard. Backspace, Enter, left and right shift keys are generously sized and even the function key row hasn’t been squished down too much.

As I noted earlier, I swapped out the half-height mini-PCIe Intel 5100 Wi-Fi Link for a 5300. This was a piece of cake because of the 1810T’s two removable bottom panels. Figure 4 shows easy access to HDD, RAM and wireless modules and also that there is space, but neither connector nor antenna cables for a WWAN card.

First boot of Windows 7 went without a problem. This is also my first Win 7 system and so far, it’s not as annoying as Vista was. Installed crapware wasn’t too bad, with the usual 60 day trails for MS Office and Norton Internet Security and free MS Works (oh yippee). Acer also installed a mix of its own utilities, including a recovery disk set generator, software / driver updater and webcam utility. The webcam utility has a series of tweaks, with Auto checkboxes for each that were unfortunately greyed out.

Network adapters include an Atheros AR8131for PCI-E Gigabit Ethernet and, as noted, an Intel WiFi Link 5100 ABGN for dual-band Wi-Fi. In all, the selections look like Acer didn’t cheap out on components.

First, the positive, which is the surprising speed. Even using the Windows Aero interface, apps launched quickly and I had an overall general feeling of not waiting for the 1810T. I watched some Hulu video, which ran without hitches. I didn’t yet try any HD content, but expect at least 720p content to play fine (assuming a wired connection, of course).

So if I need to keep the adapter unplugged in order to not be annoyed by the fan, how long can I work? This was another positive surprise, with my Windows batch file test (described here) yielding 6 hours and 23 minutes of run time. Although it’s not the 8+ hours Acer claims and the same as I got with the HP Mini 311, it should give me plenty of blissfully-quiet work time (and I suspect even more when I’m not constantly hitting a Wi-Fi connection, as my test does).

14" HD 1366 x 768 pixel resolution, highbrightness (200-nit) Acer CineCrystal™ LEDbacklit TFT LCD, supporting simultaneous multiwindow viewing via Acer GridVista

Stay productive and connected to what matters wherever you are with the Acer Aspire Cloudbook. This lightweight 11-inch laptop comes with 100GB of free OneDrive storage for two years, and with Windows 10 you get easy ways to snap apps in place, create new desktops, and work and play across all your devices.

As the best value 11.6-inch Chromebook - the Acer Chromebook 11 has everything you need. The fast wireless connection keeps you closer than ever, no matter where life takes you. Long-lasting battery life gives you all day to run your favorite Google apps or access your photos, videos, music and documents. Acer Chromebook 11 makes life on-the-go easy.

Enjoy fast performance and easy maintenance with the Samsung Chromebook 2. This slim, lightweight laptop features a 11.6-inch HD display, a powerful Intel Celeron processor, an elegant leather-like stitched design, and up to nine hours of battery life on a single charge. It boots up in just 10 seconds and delivers Wi-Fi speeds three times faster than standard 802.11n. Security features like automatic updates and sandboxing technology protect your Chromebook from viruses and malware. This laptop comes with AirDroid Premium, Wunderlist Pro, and Little Bridge software.

NON TOUCH Inspiron 14 (3452) - Black cover. 14.0-inch HD (1366 x 768) Truelife LED-Backlit Display. Intel Celeron Processor N3050 (2M Cache, up to 2.16 GHz). 2GB Single Channel DDR3 1600MHz (2GBx1). 32GB eMMC. WinHome Entry Ntbk OneDrive 10. Intel HD Graphics. No Optical Drive. 3-in-1 Media Card Reader and USB 3.0. Bluetooth tied to wireless card. 802.11bgn + Bluetooth 4.0, 2.4 GHz, 1x1. Stereo speakers + MaxxAudio. Standard Keyboard, English. 40 WHr, 4-Cell Battery (removable). 45 Watt AC Adaptor. Power Cord, US/CAN.

Featuring a full-size 15.6-Inch display and an Intel Celeron processor, the perfect everyday notebook tackles any task you throw at it whether you’re studying or just having fun.

Enhance your computing lifestyle with the ASUS X551MAV-EB01-B(S) Notebook PC. This notebook offers you the power and the speed you need at your work. Geared with an Intel Celeron N2840 2.16GHz dual-core processor that can turbo up to a dashing 2.58GHz as well as 4GB of RAM, this notebook is all set to deliver superb computing and mobility. With Windows 8, there is no need for an optical drive since all your apps needs can downloaded via the Windows 8 Store. The 500GB HDD with a speed of 5400 RPM offers you enough space for storing all your files, downloads, music, videos, software and so on.

The Dell Latitude D630 Notebook PC comes with an Intel Core 2 Duo T7250 2GHz processor, 2GB DDR2 of memory, a 80GB hard drive, combo optical drive, wifi, and Windows XP Professional Operating System. The Dell Latitude D630 platform is designed for businesses that are focused on affordable pricing coupled with top-level performance. Professionals that require a reliable workhorse PC will find the Dell Latitude D630 Notebook PC to be a good fit with their IT strategy. Businesses looking for a reliable, managed, network ready PC that is ideally suited for office applications such as e-mail, word processing, spreadsheets and Web browsing, will find the Dell Latitude D630 Notebook PC to be an excellent solution. Whether you are in marketing, finance, sales or shipping, the Dell Latitude D630 Notebook PC stands ready to tackle your application and get the job done.It does have internal wireless 802.11 a/g

Acer CB3-111-C670 Chromebook comes with these high level specs: Intel Celeron N2830 Dual-Core Processor 2.16GHz with Intel Burst Technology up to 2.41GHz, Google Chrome Operating System, 11.6" HD Anti-Glare Widescreen LED-backlit Display, Intel HD Graphics, 2048MB DDR3L SDRAM Memory, 16GB Internal Storage, Secure Digital (SD) card reader, 802.11AC WiFi featuring MIMO technology (Dual-Band 2.4GHz and 5GHz), Bluetooth 4.0, Built-In HD Webcam, 1 - USB 3.0 Port, 1-USB 2.0 Port, 1 - HDMI Port, 3-Cell Li-Polymer Battery (3220 mAh), Up to 8.5-hours Battery Life, 2.43 lbs. | 1.1 kg (system unit only)

The Satellite C55-B5299 15.6" Notebook Computer with Windows 8.1 with Bing from Toshiba features a textured resin design with a jet black finish. The 15.6" TruBrite LED-backlit display has a 16:9 aspect ratio and a 1366 x 768 native resolution with native support for 720p HD content.

Acer Aspire ES1-411-C0LT comes with these high level specs: Intel Celeron N2840 Dual-Core Processor 2.16GHz with Intel Burst Technology up to 2.58GHz, Windows 8.1, 14" HD Widescreen CineCrystal LED-backlit Display, Intel HD Graphics, 2048MB DDR3L Memory, 500GB SATA Hard Drive (5400RPM), Secure Digital (SD) card reader, 802.11b/g/n Wireless LAN, Bluetooth 4.0, Gigabit Ethernet, Built-In HD Webcam, 1 - USB 2.0 Port, 1 - USB 3.0 Port, 1 - HDMI Port, 4-cell Li-ion Battery (2500 mAh), Up to 5-hours Battery Life, 4.19 lbs. | 1.9 kg (system unit only) (NX.MRUAA.002)

Acer has had great success with the slim, light notebooks in its Aspire Timeline series. Having previously offered models ranging from 13” to 15”, Acer is now closing the gap between notebooks and netbooks with the 11.6” models of its Aspire Timeline 1810 series. While the 1810T has a single-core processor, we tested an 1810TZ with a dual-core processor.

The particular 412G25n modelthat we tested comes equipped with an energy-efficient dual-core Intel Pentium SU4100 1.3GHz processor, with an 800 MHz front-side bus. The stylish red machine also comes with an Intel GMA 4500M HD graphics card(which uses up to 732 MB of the system’s 2GB of RAM), along with an LED-backlitscreen and a six-cell batterywhich aims to deliver long battery life.

Overall the design is a success. The lid and display mounting are glossy, which is attractive, but they do show up fingerprints. There is a webcammounted centrally above the screen, and a microphoneto the left of it. The 1810TZ also has a good feel to it generally, thanks to its rounded edgesand the lightly texturedpalm rest area with its metallic-stylefinishing.

Four indicators on the front edgeof the casing show the power and battery status, along with Bluetooth and WLAN activity, and glow blue (or orange when the battery is charging). The on/off button as well as the status indicatorsfor hard drive activity, number lock and caps lock also have blue backlightingand are positioned above the keyboard to the left. Fortunately Acer has kept these LEDs small, so that even in the dark they don’t throw too much glareonto the screen above them.

The notebook has a high levelof workmanship; nothing bends or creaks when you lift it up. It weighs just 1.4kg(with the battery installed). The keyboard is robustand doesn"t give way even under strong pressure. However the plastic lid is not quite as robust, with screen distortions appearing if moderate pressure is applied.

Particularly noteworthy is the HDMI port, as it allows for a high-resolution image when connecting to an external monitor. Right- and left-handed people alike should have no problemwith the layout of the ports, since a mouse can be connected on either side.

Left-handed people will have to put up with the air coming out from the vent, but this is barely noticeableduring normal office use. The power cord could have proved a nuisance for left-handers, but Acer have helpfully used a connectorwhich immediately turns through 90 degrees, so that the cable is led off to the back of the machine and does not get in the way.

The 1810TZ uses a 11.6” glossy display with LED backlightingand a native resolution of 1366 x 768. As with almost all modern notebooks the aspect ratio is 16:9, allowing you to watch films or TV shows without black bars at the top and bottom. However, in comparison to the older 16:10 monitors you do lose some height which might have been useful for office tasks and internet surfing, meaning you have to scroll down more often.

The screen has a good average brightnessof 203 cd/m², and it is also sufficiently uniformat 84.7%. Variations in brightness cannot really be perceived, even at the edges of the screen. The LED backlighting has a lot to do with this, making possible a more uniform brightness with low energy usage.

The colourson the glossy display look sharp, the black valueis good at 1.03 cd/m², and its contrastof 201:1 is more than sufficient for office use. The screen displays photos and videos convincingly too, with vivid colours, good contrast and fluid movement.

Overall there are no major weaknessesand Acer is to be congratulatedon its choice of screen. The only complaint could be that the screen’s glossy surface effectively prevents you from using this ultraportable notebook outside. Even indoors you can get some distracting reflectionsif the room is brightly lit.

Our test model was fitted with an Intel Pentium SU 4100, a so-called ultra low-voltage processor, with a clock speed of 1.3 GHz and a power consumption of 10 Watts. The unusual thing about the 1810TZ is its second processor core, which boosts performance enormously when multitasking, as is shown in our Cinebench R10 test. It takes less than half as longto load the image when two cores are working on it.

An Intel GMA 4500M HD Grafikchip is responsible for image rendering, but has to make do without any RAM of its own; it can borrow up to 732 MB of the main RAMas required. This is not really enough to cope with the most up-to-date computer games, despite having Direct X 10 support, but if you want to run the odd gaming classicor two that should be fine. An advantage of the GMA 4500HD is the integrated HD decoder, which takes a considerable load offthe processor when playing HD DVDs. We tested this on HD trailers from the internet and concluded that the Timeline 1810TZ has no problems in this regard, not even with Full HD content. At no point was the image jerky or the sound interrupted.

Our test model also had a 2GB, 667MHz DDR-2 memory module. Up to 4GBis supported, as there is a free slot on the motherboard where a second module can be added. However if you do, be aware that the pre-installed 32-Bit Windows Vista will no longer be sufficient; you will have to upgrade to a 64-Bit operating systemto use the full 4GB.

Acer have done without an optical driveto preserve the notebook’s slim profile, as they also did with the larger Timeline models. So to watch films you will have to plug in an external DVD driveor stream them from the internet.

Acer has also done a good job with the temperature of the machine; the Timeline 1810TZ remains pleasantly coolduring normal office usage. Neither the top nor the bottom of the laptop gets unusually warm – we measured a maximum of 30.5 degrees Celsius on the top and 31.5 degrees underneath. This means you can quite happily work with the notebook on your lap without it overheating. Acer refers to this state of affairs in marketing speak as ‘Comfy Touch’.

The loudspeakers are, in terms of acoustics, rather unfortunately placedunder the front edge of the notebook; their sound is directed more at the deskbelow than at the user. The sound is really quite tinnyand lacking in bass. When the notebook is placed on a soft surface or on your lap, the already weak sound is further muffledby this poor positioning of the speakers.

Therefore the speakers will not really do the job for film and music fans, even if Acer did include Dolby Sound Room technology, which tries to simulate the effect of Surround Sound using only two speakers. But the sound will suffice for the occasional internet video. The 3.5mm headphone jackon the right side of the 1810TZ performs fine and delivers good sound quality.

Portabilityhas always been a top priority the for Acer’s Aspire Timeline series, and the 1810TZ excels in this field. With a six-cell 56Wh battery it manages a superb 12 hours 31 minutes, as shown in our Readers Test with the Battery Eater Tool. This is one of the highest scoreswe have seen in a standard six-cell battery laptop. However this test is mostly theoretical, since all possible energy-saving measures have been turned on and a single text document is being read.

If you’re looking for something small and light, but think a netbookwould be a little too small, the Aspire Timeline 1810TZ is a good choice. From its compact and smart designwith three choices of colour, to its excellent keyboard, good, high-resolution screenand HDMI port, to its exceptionally long battery life, the laptop represents mobility at its best.

Link:https://croma.com/acer-aspire-3-a315-23-amd-ryzen-5-15-6-inch-8gb-512gb-windows-11-home-microsoft-office-2021-amd-radeon-vega-led-backlit-tft-lcd-display-charcoal-black-un-hvtsi-015-/p/258997?utm_source=discountsdeck&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=productpromo…- Tata Group

Here is the latest available cheap laptops from major brands and OEM Brands. Whether it is an reputed brand company or an OEM brand, the processor and other important hardware are from reputable companies. In laptops, mostly the processors are ATOM which are from Intel. The difference in quality will be the motherboard and its electronics , RAM manufacturer, Display quality and the outer case quality. Discussing here some of the laptops which falls under the price range of less than Rs-20000/- will be a good guide on buying the cheap laptopsin India.

Acer Aspire 4741Z laptop offers latest Dual Core Pentium Processor, LED Backlit Display, New Design and available in three colors @ affordable price in India.

Recently HCL India released a series of ultraportables branded as MiLeap series. The cheapest one of these is a flash based (2GB), Intel class mate PC style, MiLeap X series. I purchased a slightly higher version of these machines called MiLeap L series that instead comes with a 30GB HDD. This review is on MiLeap L series, though I also intend to buy the flash based version of this device for my uncle for reasons given below,

Cheap Mini Laptop from is from Champion is the cheapest laptop model ever. compared to all the market laptops with 160GB support and TFT display and offer a free shipment.

https://www.allinonecoupon.com/electronics/laptops/acer-laptops/acer-nitro-5-spin-core-i5-8th-gen-8-gb1-tb-hddwindows-10-home4-gb-graphics-np515-51-laptop15-6-inch-black-2-2-kg-2/