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A video review of the Sony Reader Daily Edition PRS-900 ebook reader. The Daily Edition has...
Sony has been making ultraslim and lightweight laptops even before the recent Ultrabook hype. Case in point: The top-of-the-line Vaio Z weighs just 1.14kg and even features a docking accessory that adds an external graphics chip. The company recently announced its first attempt at an Ultrabook, the Vaio T, available in 11- and 13.3-inch variants and featuring the usual Intel Sandy Bridge processor with 4GB of RAM.
Does Sony's long experience with designing thin and light laptops give it an edge when it comes to producing Ultrabooks? Here's what we know about the 13.3-inch Vaio T.
UpsideIf there's one thing that Sony still manages to do well, it's the industrial design of its products. The Vaio T has a stylish chassis made of aluminum and magnesium. Detractors may find the brushed metallic appearance rather bland, but it has that understated, professional look required by corporate suits.
Under the Weinstein Co. label, the duo started a new string of best-picture nominees with “The Reader” two years ago and last year's “Inglourious Basterds.” But this was their first best-picture win since 2002's “Chicago.” The Oscars were notable for
more...Needless to say, the arrival of my second-ever phone -- a Sony Ericsson T630 -- the following year was a great relief. Obtained in 2002 via my mother's free contract upgrade (yeah, that's how I roll). Specs included GSM 900/1800, 60 x 96 5-line
more...Following Doug, a former forensic science major and avid reader of detective fiction who returns to his hometown of Portland, OR where he become embroiled in a mystery, “Weather” will expand to the top ten markets in February.
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