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8/5/2017 - Asus G53JW Battery

The M11x still lacks an optical drive--that's an obvious decision made to enable this laptop to be so small, but we couldn't help noticing the M11x's conspicuously port-free stretch on its right side that looks about the same size as...well, an optical drive. We'll let you draw your own conclusions. While the ability to install games off a disc without having to plug in a USB-connected external optical drive would be nice, modern gamers using Steam (preinstalled on the laptop) or other downloaded software probably never touch discs most of the time anyway. Still, it's a lacking feature that's a tiny bit harder to forgive this year considering the M11x's size. If it were thinner and lighter, we wouldn't even be asking this question.Speaking of missing ports, the most impressive feature on this tiny laptop is its support of both HDMI and DisplayPort, although VGA is missing. For gamers, DisplayPort is arguably more useful than VGA. Our configuration included WiMax, which costs an extra $50 on Dell's Web site; additionally, Gobi Mobile broadband with GPS is available in Verizon or AT&T flavors, for $125, and for either, you'll need a monthly data contract with a wireless provider.

Under the hood, the new Alienware M11x R3 has changed quite a bit from last year. New second-gen Core i5-2537M or Core i7-2617M processors are available; the latter costs an extra $200. The speed of the included 4GB DDR3 RAM has also been boosted to 1,333MHz, and can be increased up to 16GB (a whopping $1,000 extra). Hard-drive capacity starts at 320GB, and can be increased to 750GB ($100 extra), or you can go with a 256GB solid-state drive (SSD) for $600. All non-SSD hard drives are 7200rpm.The Core i5-2537M is a low-voltage processor that we last saw in the 13-inch Samsung Series 9 laptop. Performance is significantly improved from last year's Core i7 ULV Alienware M11x: it's still not a full-voltage laptop, but like the Samsung Series 9, you can perform most critical everyday tasks without significant compromise.

For anybody who loves tech and gadgets, it's not hard to see the appeal of the Samsung Chromebook Series 5. It's a small, good-looking, affordable laptop the whole purpose of which is to keep you connected to your life online. It's even more attractive to those of us who have stopped using programs like Microsoft Office in favor of Web-based apps like Google Docs and Gmail. Add in the promise of all-day battery life (all workday, that is), seamless built-in security, invisible OS and app updates, and instant-on performance and it all sounds pretty good.Even turning the Series 5 on for the first time is cool. Open the lid and the screen lights up. The start-up process is nearly as brief: connect to Wi-Fi, accept the OS terms, sign in to your Google account or create a new one, pick an image to associate with your account or shoot one with the Webcam, and you're done.

There's a brief touch-pad tutorial, but that's it and you're ready to start using the Web. Since everything is Web-based there is a refreshing lack of bloatware. Clicking the Home button in the browser brings you right to your collection of Chrome Web apps, which are just bookmarks to sites. The experience is actually enjoyable, especially if you already have a Google account set up. Because everything is synced, your stuff just shows up.And that goes for anyone who uses the Series 5. Should someone else want to use it, you just log out and that person can either work as a guest or sign in with his or her own Google account. Users can be removed as easily as they're added, too, so there's never any fear of someone else looking at your personal files or sites.After a little use, though, the Chromebook's shine starts to wear off. For us it started when we needed to open a ZIP file and were greeted with an unsupported file format error. That left us searching for a Web site that would open compressed files. Something that on a Windows or Mac system takes a couple of seconds to do, on a Chromebook requires finding a site, uploading the file, waiting for the file to be processed, and then downloading the file. We then needed to edit a photo, which yet again required uploading to a site, waiting for the photo to be processed, editing the photo, and downloading it from the site.

And then there's the issue of needing an Internet connection for just about everything. Yes, there are offline apps in the Chrome Web Store, but many of them are games (bad ones at that). As of right now, Google Docs is online only and other options like Zoho Writer need the now defunct and unsupported Google Gears to work offline. Google says Docs, Calendar, and Mail will all be available this summer, so that's something; we'll re-evaluate this review when this offline support rolls out. But for other tasks that require or simply work better when installed on the computer, you're out of luck. For more information on the ins and outs of using the Chrome OS, check out our full review.So what happens if you lose your Internet connection in the middle of working in Google Docs? Well, nothing, really. As long as you don't close the tab you're on, you probably won't lose your work, and as soon as you regain a connection it will automatically save. Still, you won't be able to keep working while offline, which, if you're traveling, can lead to a lot of downtime. Verizon 3G mobile broadband service is included with the $499 Series 5 (the Wi-Fi-only version is $429), so you do have that as a backup (not very helpful if you're in a spot without coverage, though). You get 100MB a month of data service included for two years. You can also get unlimited access for $9.99 a day or 1GB for $20, 3GB for $35, or 5GB for $50 a month. There's no contract, so if you need more or less data one month to the next, you can change it or just stop all together.

Dell's Inspiron line-up is a staple of the mid-range laptop world, traditionally offering a little extra in the style department compared to rivals. The Inspiron 15R (N5110) is a 15.6-inch machine that has interchangeable lids, and some surprisingly nippy components stuffed inside. Depending on the configuration you opt for, it'll set you back somewhere between £430 and £680. Our review unit appears to be a high-end model, though as with most Dell kit, there's a great deal of customisability when you order from the online store.The design is recognisably Dell, with a small lip at the back of the laptop jutting out beyond the screen hinge. Dell offers a wide range of colourful lid designs, but our sample was a demure grey, with a brushed effect.Rounded edges are the order of the day. Thanks to curves on almost every edge, the 15R is almost impossible to poke your eye out with. If you're worried about poking your eyes out on your laptop's corners, the curvy 15R could be a sound choice. The interior features plenty of glossy black, while a chrome trim surrounds the keyboard, and a white LED sits beneath the power switch. All things considered, we think the 15R is a fairly stylish machine for the price.

The build quality seems reasonable, which is good to see -- Dell occasionally disappoints in this area. There's not much flex in the lid or the keyboard, and the whole chassis feels reasonably sturdy, even if it does look quite plasticky.The 15R measures 343 by 34 by 246mm, so it's not particularly thin. It's not that light either, with a weight of around 2.4kg. Still, it's reasonably portable, and you won't have any trouble lugging it around with you on your daily adventures. That said, the machine's battery life is less than impressive. We put the 15R's battery to the test by running the CPU at a constant 100 percent in the Battery Eater Classic test, timing how long it took for the juice to evaporate. The machine managed just 1 hour and 15 minutes before kicking the bucket. While you'll get much longer battery life with ordinary use, this figure isn't great as a minimum benchmark.Dell makes much of the 15R's interchangeable lids, but we're not convinced. We'd be surprised if anyone buys a laptop with the aim of switching lids. The various designs are pricey too, with the cheapest lids costing a shocking £30 and the pricier versions setting you back £40.

Perhaps our fingers are unusually frail, but we really struggled to get the lid cover off the 15R at first. After that, the mechanism seemed to ease up slightly, but our initial struggle makes us question the removal process.All things considered, we don't think the ability to swap lids is much of a selling point.The 15R's 15.6-inch display has a 1,366x768-pixel resolution, which is standard for laptops of this size. The screen is very colourful, though, with a fairly wide horizontal viewing angle. We're pleased to report, too, that our test video looked rather spiffing on this panel.We also liked the large, responsive trackpad, and we didn't mind the click buttons either -- they feel quite loose, and move around in their housing amount, but at least they're not stiff, so you won't find your fingers getting sore after a heavy scrolling session.For some people, a laptop needs to be a full-fledged computer that offers some portability as a secondary factor. For others, portability takes center stage at the expense of performance. Ideally, we'd like to have both, but a certain amount of compromise is always necessary.

A solid entry in the 12-inch ultraportable category of laptops, the $819 Lenovo ThinkPad Edge E220s could be an excellent choice for someone looking for a compact yet still highly capable business computer. While its 12.5-inch screen might seem like an odd middle ground between tiny and full-size, in practice it offers a broader screen experience while slotting into a laptop that feels more like a subcompact.The ThinkPad Edge brand emerged last year as a redesigned small business-oriented line, updating the classic, staid ThinkPad look with sleeker features. The E220s is a refinement and a high-end alternative, with an edge-to-edge glossy display, improved sound, and a more upscale feel. Yet, at a starting price of $749, it's still affordable for its size. Compared with a thin 13-incher like the Samsung Series 9, it's a downright steal, considering the same second-generation Core i5-2537M processor is inside.Sure, ThinkPad shopping can be a bit of headache when you factor in all the various sizes and configurations out there. The ThinkPad X220 also has a 12-inch screen, but a faster CPU and a higher price. The ThinkPad X120e starts more affordably, but is thicker and has a slower CPU. The Edge E220s might be the one in the middle that feels just right. Even compared with the highly hyped Lenovo ThinkPad X1, with its larger screen, sturdier build, and faster processor, we preferred the Edge E220s: its lighter weight, more affordable price, and better (but still not fantastic) battery life seemed like more useful features for business travelers looking to lighten their load.

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