Best offers
|
DELL Gaming Backpack Carrying Case... | $89.99 Dell Home More info |
|
Vostro A90 Netbook (1.6GHz Intel Atom... | $219.00 Dell Small Business Systems More info |
|
13.3" MacBook Pro Notebook (2.26GHz... | $1149.00 MacConnection More info |
|
VAIO VGN-NW270F/S Notebook (2.2GHz... | $799.98 STAPLES More info |
|
Inspiron Mini 10v Netbook (1.6GHz... | $279.00 Dell Home Systems More info |
Asus' G51J: Affordable Core i7 Mobile Gaming?
Mobility and gaming have been at odds for a long time, but Asus thinks its G51J could be the solution. With Intel Core i7 Mobile CPU technology and Nvidia’s recent GeForce GTX-260M, is this mid-sized, mid-priced notebook too good to be true at ~$1,500? Read More
-
ASI's IQ17-D2: Is Mobility Radeon HD 3870 X2 Still Fast Enough?
After the launch of ATI's Cypress and Juniper parts, ATI's Mobility Radeon 3870 X2 is now three generations old. Is it still fast enough for gamers on the go? ASI sent us its IQ17-D2 with a mobile Core 2 Extreme and RAID 0 storage in order to find out. Read More
-
Mobile Core i7-920XM: Power Is The Price For Better Performance
Nehalem has finally gone mobile. But despite the advanced manufacturing that has gone into making Core i7 Mobile more efficient, it's still rated at up to 55W TDP and includes features like Hyper-Threading and Turbo Boost to keep it close to that limit. Read More
- msi or acer
- culv
- asus culv
- culv laptops
- what is netbooks notebooks and laptops
- netbook notebook laptops
- notebook laptop netbooks
- notebooks and laptops difference
- asus culv notebooks
- culv notebooks
- ultrathin notebooks
- culv notebooks coming up
- notebook asus culv
- which is the best culv notebook
- ultrathin intel notebook
Partners
The Games selection
action :
Yoyo the Star
Yoyo is a young girl who recently graduated and dreams to become a movie star (don't we all). You'll have to guide her on the path to stardom,...
|
crazy :
Xiao Xiao 7
A great fight scene from the animation movies Xiao Xiao.
|
Sponsored links
Asus to Launch Ultra-thin Notebooks, 45nm CULV
Next news- Email |
- Print |
- Comments (17) |
- Share
Asus coming soon with more affordable, CULV notebooks.
This was supposed to be the summer of the affordable ultra-thin and light laptops, but things aren't that different from how they were a few months ago, with netbooks still ruling the entry-level, portable tier.
While it is getting a little late to catch the back-to-school crowd, Asus is set to launch two ultra-thin notebooks using Intel's new CULV 45-nm Celeron 743 and Pentium SU2300 on September 7, according to Digitimes.
In 1,000 unit quantities, the Celeron 743 is priced at $107 and Pentium SU2300 at $134, though pricing for the laptops is still unknown. It could also be a little while before these notebooks hit North America, as they're set to launch first in Taiwan, China and Europe.
Acer and MSI are expected to also announce new products built off of the Intel chips, so hopefully we'll see competition heating up in the segment this holiday season.
Source : Tom's Hardware US
- The New 12」 into CULV Notebook Mix – MSI Wind12 U200 [Laptops & Notebooks]
- The ultra-slim 15.6" CULV Notebook – MSI X-Slim X600 in-depth review [Laptops & Notebooks]
- Hands on with a thin and stylish 14" CULV Notebook–the MSI X-Slim X400 [Laptops & Notebooks]
Questions? Ask Tom's community!
Sponsored links
Related articles
-
As this article documents our latest update of our Mobile Processor Charts, you will find all benchmark results on the Mobile CPU Charts page. You will find all Turion 64 X2 mobile processors and the majority of Intel’s Core 2 Duo E7000 lineup. Remember that the results can directly be compared to our Desktop CPU Charts as well. Summary Although AMD’s Turion 64 X2 performance cannot match the performance level of the current 45-nm Core 2 Duo T8000 family, the AMD mobile processors’ performance is more than sufficient for business or multimedia notebooks. Both AMD and Intel are about to launch their next-generation platforms – Puma on the AMD side and Montevina for Intel. Although Puma most likely will not be able to play in the performance champion’s league, it will be the first mobile chipset to support hybrid graphics. This means that Puma platforms will be able to run on integrated graphics for maximum power saving when you are one the road, and on a discrete graphics processor once you plug the notebook into a power port. If AMD were to add support for external PCI Express graphics (see external cabling specification) it would be possible to purchase a high-end graphics box that you could use either on a desktop PC or a notebook. Intel will once again offer the most advanced mobile platforms from a feature standpoint. Montevina will increase processor and Front Side Bus clock speeds while maintaining or slightly reducing power consumption. It will introduce the first mobile quad-core processor while increasing processing performance across the entire portfolio, and offer the first combined WLAN/WiMAX networking solution for the mainstream market And Intel will also take DDR3 memory into the mobile space. It will be interesting to see how well AMD can position its Puma platform against the Centrino 2 offering from Intel. A lot will depend on Intel’s pricing policy, which might or might not allow AMD to conquer a good part of the mainstream. The high end clearly is reserved for Intel while we see AMD dominating the $500-$750 notebook sector. Eventually, you might also get excellent deals on the current generation of AMD hardware, which will soon be considered outdated, though not obsolete.
Celeron / Pentium = Do not want.
My old eee pc 900a will serve me well until they've got the upcoming nehalem based atoms paired with the Nvidia Ion.
Cool can't wait to see it....
these new Pentiem not the old 'pentium..
its way faster than Atom in most of benchmark..
Nope... If I can get low budget laptop with netbook battery life and size, I see a real winner here. The pentium dual core is a very capable chip, well better than atom anyway... I just hope they slow them to 1.0Ghz or something, because it will be pointless...
they DONT slow them, sorry!
I'd call it ultra thin if they can make a laptop embedded into sunglasses with brain wave as the input or a wrist-strapped device. That's be cool. Then again, people might be browsing the net or reading eBooks while driving. Ugh.
mcnuggetofdeath: Nehalem based Atoms? Pictures or it didn't happen. Is this supposedly happening at the 22nm node?
Nope... If I can get low budget laptop with netbook battery life and size, I see a real winner here. The pentium dual core is a very capable chip, well better than atom anyway... I just hope they slow them to 1.0Ghz or something, because it will be pointless...
1.2GHz for the SU2300.
Nope... If I can get low budget laptop with netbook battery life and size, I see a real winner here. The pentium dual core is a very capable chip, well better than atom anyway... I just hope they slow them to 1.0Ghz or something, because it will be pointless...
1.2GHz for the SU2300.
Sorry for double post. Didn't show when I posted the first time. I refreshed three times just to make sure, but after posting again, they both show up ... bah.
Anyways, I was hoping for something faster than 1.2GHz, but the SU2300 will still be a fair shake better than that celeron. We'll have to see how well they reduce the price of these.
Sounds solid, ASUS usually puts out a good product, i think will be another small win for them.
They could technically create a mini netbook 10 or 11" with the celeron processor.
Wouldn't want to pay more than $400 for it though!
$700 gives me a 2Ghz core2duo.
Idk I kinda thought that this past couple months was the intro of the affordable ultralight or ultraportable laptop. The acer timeline series/lenovo U350/MSI X340/X320 and even the ASUS UL30A-X1 which seems to be this mistery ultraprotable on newegg that no one has reviewed. I mean the Cele 743 and su2300 are just add ons/uprgades to the SU2700/3500/9400 that have been out in time for back to school. Dells 11z uses the 723 and was overpriced at 399 much less the jump to 450 due the horrible battery. Asus has been a little late in my opinion but the UL30A is available
I think I will buy the acer 1410 which has just come about with a 11.6 inch su3500/gma4500m with 6hr battery all for $450. It will be a nice upgrade from my msi wind. I will wait to see what apple comes out with but I'm pretty sure I wont be buying whatever it is.
...I think I will buy the acer 1410 which has just come about with a 11.6 inch su3500/gma4500m with 6hr battery all for $450. It will be a nice upgrade from my msi wind. I will wait to see what apple comes out with but I'm pretty sure I wont be buying whatever it is.
I love my new Acer 1410, about 5-7 hours of battery (from heavy use to just non-flash internet) and it runs everything I need a laptop to run. The free upgrade to Win7, and the su3500 are really what attracted me to it. An 11.6" netbook body with lower-end laptop internals. All this for 387$ with bing cashback made it too good to pass up.
I really wonder if the su2300 will be able to run youtube/hulu hd flash since even the su3500 has a hard time with some videos. I know the celey 723 won't run it even with a higher TDP!
I'm glad the notebook makers are finally entering the ultra-thin-ultra-portable market aggressively this fall. UTUP's are what a good portion of people want after using atom netbooks now anyway!
They could technically create a mini netbook 10 or 11" with the celeron processor.Wouldn't want to pay more than $400 for it though!$700 gives me a 2Ghz core2duo.
$1300 gives me i7/ 1gb 4870, new mobo/psu/dvd drive/hdd/lots more...
It's portable enough, I've lugged it arond (it only weighs about 35 lbs).
I work at a technology center associated with a large university. After reading this article I went and checked a few departments. Just about all of the staff and students use standard laptops only if they have too. A few use notebooks. All of them preferred desktop pc's with large monitors.
The notebooks I saw looked very small compared to the large screen displays. I also found two netbooks. They're even smaller. Might as well just use a cell phone to access the net.
Johnny Lucky--
Don't forget in the case if the 400 dollar acer 1410 it has an hdmi port so you can drive a 28 inch screen if you want...people use desktops for power not because they prefer larger screens only.