Archive for February, 2008|Monthly archive page

Perbandingan 5 Laptop dengan harga 3jutaan

Whether you’re looking for a child’s laptop, or just want a cheap piece of hardware to play with, the sub-$300 laptop category has a lot to offer. With a field full of open source plaforms and rugged designs, you’re sure to find something you’ll like. Here we’ll take a look at 5 of the best.

  1. Classmate PC: Intel’s Classmate PC is an education-centric subnotebook designed for children in the developing world. Although it doesn’t have the cute factor that the OLPC XO has, it seems to be more sturdy. This machine is designed to be used on the move, as it comes fully equipped with a handle and leather case for transporting from school to home. Some of the drawbacks include limited hard-drive space of 2GB, and a low screen resolution that’s to be expected with laptops of this size. It’s reported that the hardware can run on either Windows or Linux, and storage is handled by flash memory, making this a very flexible machine.
  2. OLPC XO: The OLPC is the flagship of subnotebooks, with a glowing review from David Pogue and just about everyone else. People, especially children, seem to just love this little laptop, not just because of its low price, but for its innovation. Designed for children in poor countries, the OLPC is an efficient, stripped-down version of the laptops most people use, with a Linux operating system, no CD/DVD drive, hard drive, or bloatware, and interesting power methods. Perhaps the most appealing part of this machine is its look, with shiny green and white plastic and toylike antennas. Plus, the screen boasts one of the brightest and clearest resolutions, and is easy to view even in the sunlight. However, it is not without its problems, primarily its slow processing, and an unclear battery capacity. This laptop is best reserved for the children it was designed for, or those who want to tinker around with an innovative machine.
  3. Elonex ONE: Soon, the subnotebook industry will have a new kid in town, called the Elonex One. The $195 device will be unveiled at The Education Show in Birmingham. It’s aimed at consumers, but they’ll donate a machine to an underprivileged child for each 100 that are sold. The One’s main appeal is price, but that’s not all it has to offer. Its battery life clocks in at 3 hours, and it has a flash-based hard drive. Like its competitors, it has a rugged case to facilitate mobile use. The hardware runs Linux, a choice made both for financial and political reasons. The One is not much to look at, with retro-IBM stylings, but current buzz suggests that it will be one to watch.
  4. Zonbu: Zonbu presents a low-cost Windows alternative, with a custom operating system that offers built-in programs like Open Office and the Banshee music player. It’s definitely a lot larger than its competitors, coming in with a 15.4 inch widescreen, 60GB hard drive, and a CD-RW/DVD drive. It offers quiet operation, an easy wireless connection, and pretty flawless operation right out of the box. One drawback of the Zonbu is that you have to buy a monthly plan, or buy the device for much more than $279. However, this notebook offers a very positive user experience overall, and ongoing support that makes it easier to use than any of its competitors.
  5. Asus Eee PC 2G Surf: The Asus Eee PC 2G Surf is the little sister of the Asus Eee PC with a price to match, coming in just under $300. It offers ease of use in a tiny package. It’s just a bit larger than a DVD case, so it’s easy to take out just about anywhere. Just like its brethren, this notebook is durable, although perhaps not as rugged as the OLPC or Classmate. Some reviewers found the device to be a but sluggish, most likely due to its lowered caching ability. This notebook is seemingly designed with road warriors in mind, offering a microphone, speakers, and pre-installed Skype software. You can even upgrade to get a webcam. Battery life is not as impressive as others, clocking in at about 2 hours. One major drawback is that this fairly limited device has a soldered-on back, so upgrading would be difficult. It is, however, visually appealing with a variety of pastel colors. Overall, it’s a neat little device, but you’d probably do better going with the larger 4G or 8G version.

In the sub-$300 category, you’ll definitely get what you pay for, but that’s not to say that it won’t be enough. Armed with efficiency, open source software, and durable design, these devices have a lot to offer. Children, road warriors, and curious gadget freaks would love any one of these laptops.

Source by By Jessica Hupp

Zyrex Rilis Laptop Rp 3 Jutaan

classmatepc.jpg

 

Laptop ‘murah’ sepertinya tengah menjadi tren bagi para produsen PC. Setelah Asus menggebrak dengan Eee PC, kini giliran Zyrex yang coba menggoyang pasar laptop tanah air dengan Zyrex Netbook Anoa yang dibanderol Rp 3 jutaan.

Zyrex menempatkan laptop berbasis Classmate PC Intel ini khusus bagi para pemula, seperti para pelajar. Sehingga tak salah jika harga yang ditawarkan pun cukup ‘enteng’ untuk ukuran laptop.

Sayangnya, hal ini juga berbanding lurus dengan ukuran memori dan kapasitasnya. Laptop berlayar 7 inci hanya dilengkapi oleh 512 MB RAM dan 2 GB NandFlash Storage, untungnya koneksi Wi-Fi terdapat di laptop ini.

Selain Anoa, Zyrex memperkenalkan Netbook Ubud. Laptop ini dirancang khusus sebagai UMPC untuk para professional muda yang suka mobile dan travelling.

Dari sisi ukuran, Ubud juga memiliki layar 7 inci, namun memiliki memori 1 GB RAM dan hardisk 30 GB. Produk yang dipatok di kisaran harga RP 4 jutaan ini juga dilengkapi oleh koneksi Wi-Fi dan tambahan Webcam

Dalam keterangan tertulisnya, dikatakan bahwa bobot kedua Netbook di atas sangat ringan, yaitu tidak sampai 1 kg dan diklaim mempunyai ketahanan baterai mencapai 4 jam untuk pemakaian biasa.

Selain kedua produk diatas, Zyrex juga merilis sebuah Desktop PC khusus untuk para siswa siswi yang diberi nama NetTop Studia.

Dilengkapi dengan prosesor Intel Pentium Dual Core, 512 MB RAM, 80 GB HDD, DVD-Combo, speakers dan mouse optik, komputer ini dibanderol seharga Rp 2 jutaan.

Dengan komputer ‘murah’ ini, Zyrex sangat berharap bahwa dalam waktu dekat setiap keluarga di Indonesia minimal mempunyai 1 komputer di rumah. “Zyrex terus berjuang dan berkeinginan suatu hari Zyrex Anoa dan Ubud akan dipasarkan dengan harga Rp 2 jutaan dan Rp 3 jutaan,” tukas Timothy Siddik, CEO Zyrex.

Sumber : detikinet

classmatepc.jpg

Technical Specification ClassMate PC
Processor
Intel® Mobile Processor ULV 900Mhz
Cache Memory
Zero L2 Cache, 400Mhz FSB
Main Memory
DDR2 256MB SODIMM
Memory Socket
1x
Interface
2x USB 2.0 ports
1 x headphone jack / 1 x microphone
1 x RJ45 for 10/100 Fast Ethernet
1x Card Reader
1 xDC-in jack
Video Subsystem
Integrated mobile Intel 915GM Express Chipset Family
Audio Subsystem
Integrated Stereo 2 channel Audio,
Storage
2GB NAND Flash
Optical Devices
N/A
Modem
N/A
Network Interface
10/100 MBps LAN on board
WLAN 802.11 b/g w/ Antenna
Dimension
Display
800 x 600 TFT color LCD, display area 7”
Keyboard
77 keys
Mouse
Cycle Touch Pad with left and right buttons
Speaker
Built-in 2 speakers
Pre-Installed Operating System
Windows XP PRo/Linux
Warranty
One year limited

Untuk mengetahui harga dan keterangan lebih lanjut anda bisa hubungi : 021- 565-3311