SPONSORED - SONY VAIO BUSINESS NOTEBOOKS: Don't Let Their Good Looks Deceive You

Sony VAIO Z - Engineering Brilliance

employees.  And what are they delivering?  Remote desktops, server-driven applications, advanced-level peering.  Suddenly workers need to see everyone else’s PC anywhere in the world as clearly as their own.  That requires graphics muscle, and that’s why Sony chose NVIDIA’s 540M.

Powerful Sony VAIO F Series

Sony VAIO Brilliance

Since its inception, Sony has employed the finest industrial designers in the world.  Today’s second-generation VAIO Z Series is Sony’s most functional, durable, beautiful masterpiece, by every measure the pinnacle of Sony quality.

Designer Shimpei Hirano is Z Series’ lead architect.  It was Hirano’s poetic vision which brought forth the ideal translated into English as blend cylinder.  It’s the backbone of VAIO design, replacing flimsy hinges with an aluminum pipe upon which Sony’s brilliant display gently glides.  Born in Z Series, Hirano translated that vision into every VAIO PC.  You see the brilliance of Hirano’s Z Series vision in the durability of S Series, the functionality of F Series, and the efficiency of E Series.  For Hirano, form enables function.

Which brings us back to graphics processors for a moment.  Yes, they’re also known to be power hogs.  So how does Sony design facilitate the integration of graphics clarity with power efficiency?  It takes Hirano.

One of the Z series most ingenious features is Sony's Dynamic Hybrid Graphics system.  It enables the computer to use NVIDIA's powerful GeForce GT 330M graphics processor when it needs that power, but step back and reply on Intel integrated HD graphics

Click here: Sony VAIO S Series and Microsoft Office 2010 Special Offer

  • Anomalyx
    I'll pass on the VAIO. They might force a BIOS update that will disallow me from installing Linux.
    Reply
  • cougarsmitty
    Nice specs, nice layout and an interesting take on graphics. However, Windows 7 Home Premium is why this product won't go far in the business world.
    Reply
  • r0g
    Preloaded with a metric butt-ton of crap and proprietary as hell - not for me thanks. Hopefully they've mended their ways now but I've always thought of Sony as an all shirt and no trousers manufacturer, and a very expensive shirt at that! If you want a good value laptop Toshiba are cheaper, more reliable and they'll actually sell you spare parts rather than make you use the hideously expensive "authorized" repair shops when it does break. If you want beautiful, don't mind highly proprietary behavior and money is no object get an Apple, they can run windows these days if that's your bag.
    Reply
  • joelmartinez
    Sony Vaio is a poor hipster's apple (I don't like either brands)
    Reply
  • cgramer
    I guess I missed the "SPONSORED" part of the headline. Oops.
    Reply
  • wow, not for the notebooks, but for the text !

    that's not a review, its a love letter ! when they talk about the i3/5/7 intel family!

    couldn't get to the end, too much declared love for me in there !

    and BTW, Anomalyx you're darn right ... and if they change bios and I'm not able to run Linux or FreeBSD ?

    thanks, but no thanks.

    Reply
  • lsilvest
    1. Since when is Sony associated with quality audio?

    2. Vaio products have a history of bugs and problems, especially with heat in both laptops and desktops.

    Reply
  • treker137
    Does it come with rootkit pre-installed?
    Reply
  • flacoman3
    Is this a review or an advertisement?

    "At the heart of every Sony VAIO business notebook PC is the best engineered processing engines the world has ever seen: Intel’s Core i3, i5, and i7 processors."

    "The Sony engineers are charged with this mission: Sacrifice nothing."

    lol cmon seriously can someone actually review this model instead of spending the whole time jizzing all over sony and intel?
    Reply
  • cgramer
    flacoman3Is this a review or an advertisement?
    It's an advertisement. Note the "SPONSORED" part of the headline. I missed it at first, too. D'oh! :-)
    Reply