Samsung‘s outed its massive 17-inch Series 7 Chronos desktop-killing laptop. The portable behemoth arrives packing a 2.6GHz Core i7 Ivy Bridge CPU , 8GB of RAM and NVIDIA’s GeForce GT650M with a further 2GB of memory to itself. You’ll be able to relax in front of that 17.3-inch, 300 nit, 1920 x 1080 display and listen to 2.1 surround thanks to some JBL speakers and a subwoofer
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Samsung’s $1,500, 17-inch Series 7 Chronos arrives, UPS employees check their spine insurance

We saw a lot of things back at CES, and from the PC makers, it was mainly new Ultrabooks .
Most laptops being updated to Intel’s Ivy Bridge processors have come from international brands , so it may be some relief to European PC buyers that Acer’s local Packard Bell badge has made the leap as well. The 15.6-inch EasyNote TV and 17.3-inch LV will each use the new 22-nanometer processors both to push performance that little bit farther as well as get a middling five hours of battery life
Who could forget that marigold yellow gaming laptop sitting around
Dell’s XPS 13 Ultrabook Dell XPS 13 Ultrabook shipping now, starts at $999 HP Folio 13 review You don’t have to be a marketing skeptic to agree that ” Ultrabook ” is a somewhat hyperbolic term for a class of devices designed a little thinner, a little lighter and maybe a little quicker than those notebooks that have come before. From a pure hardware standpoint there’s nothing particularly “ultra” about them when compared to a standard Wintel lappytop, but manufacturers are, thankfully, using this as an opportunity to raise their game on another front that’s becoming increasingly important in the world of portable computing: aesthetics. Compared to clunky laptops of yore, many Ultrabooks mark a truly massive step forward when it comes to purity of design and Dell is showing some impressive chops with the new XPS 13
Breaking ground in the nearly nonexistent market of hardcore gaming tablet with renders is interesting, but there’s nothing quite grasping something tangible.
AMD has launched a new video card, the AMD Radeon HD 7970, and performance PC specialist MAINGEAR has wasted no time in slotting it inside another beastly desktop. The MAINGEAR SHIFT and F131 each offer the new 28nm Radeon as an option, pairing it with up to Intel hexacore Core i7 3.3GHz processors and up to 32GB of DDR3 memory. There’s also liquid cooling, and if you’re feeling particularly flush you can pair up the Radeon HD 7970 with up to three of its friends, since quad CrossFireX setups are supported









