panasonic toughbook ,militare ,lichide , CF-Y7 si CF-W7 ,c2d /2gb/wlan ,12",14"
-
Produs:Second Hand, Certificat de garanție 12 luni, Cu factură
-
Numar articol:116167950
-
Disponibilitate:Indisponibil
-
Preț:590,00 Lei
-
Anuntul a expirat la:07.10.2020, 16:28
-
Ai o nelamurire?
-
Vandut de:
-
Vinde si tu:Pune in vanzare un produs ca acesta
-
Optiuni:
Descriere
Vânzatorul este direct răspunzator pentru produsul afișat în această pagină.
Disponibilitate: Indisponibil - Vezi produse similare
Specificatii
LAPTOPURI MILITARE PANASONIC TOUGHBOOK CF-Y7 si CF-W7 cu ecrane de 14" si 12" intel core2duo L7500 /U***/ 2GB / 80/DVDRW/WLAN/XPP sticker ,ecran usor intunecat la butare .
.
Companies that design laptops from the ground up can sustain a
competitive advantage over those that buy their designs from other
(mostly Taiwanese) manufacturers. Panasonic, for example, is what
you could call a core manufacturer, optimizing its Toughbook laptop
line with custom-tailored frames and integral components put
together by its own engineers. Its latest, the Toughbook CF-Y7
($2,370 street), owns the distinction of being the lightest 14-inch
ultraportable in the market. Its unique pop-up optical drive, the
semi-rugged exterior, and a big screen combine to form a system
that weighs only 3.5 pounds. If only the price were more agreeable,
this laptop would fit any environment, not just the hostile
ones.
View Slideshow
See all (5) slides
More
The Toughbook CF-Y7 might look intimidating at first, because its
dimensions (10.1 by 12.3 by 1.3 inches, HWD) are like those of the
HP Compaq 6910p and Lenovo ThinkPad T-Series laptops. Once you pick
it up, though, you might want to start jogging with it. At 3.5
pounds, it is incredibly light, considering that it integrates a
standard-size 14-inch screen. The only other 14-inch laptop that
comes close to its weight is the Fujitsu LifeBook S6510, which
weighs exactly 4 pounds. Unlike the S6510, the Toughbook CF-Y7
doesn't use a widescreen form factor, although its SXGA+
(1,400-by-1,050) resolution is considered a grade higher than the
S6510's WXGA (1,280-by-800) resolution. It comes in a matte finish,
which minimizes glare from desk lamps and ceiling lights yet is
bright enough for outdoor use—as long as it's not in direct
sunlight.
You can surmise from the Toughbook moniker that the CF-Y7 can take
some abuse. The company labels it as a business-rugged laptop
rather than a semi-rugged one, like the Toughbook CF-52. For its
business-rugged laptops, Panasonic uses a loose interpretation of
the military specification test procedures (MIL-STD 810F) required
for semi-rugged and rugged laptops. Instead of a 3-foot drop, for
example, a business-rugged laptop would survive a 12-inch drop
(though, per Panasonic's request, we didn't test this). Features
like a shock-mounted hard drive, a spill-resistant keyboard, and a
thick magnesium alloy chassis (which Panasonic molds to the frame
perfectly) are typically associated with the term
"business-rugged." Aside from its protective connotation, it also
means having different wireless technologies and long battery life,
ideal for frequent business travelers.
There is nothing more subjective than evaluating screens and
keyboards. That said, the Toughbook CF-Y7's keyboard isn't the best
in the industry (that distinction, in my opinion, belongs to the
ones on the Lenovo ThinkPads, such as the X300 and the T61
Widescreen), but it is full-size and the keys are responsive. The
CF-Y7's circular touchpad, with the two mouse buttons arranged in
an arc above it, is cleverly designed, but not as cleverly as the
gigantic, gesture-based touchpad on the Apple MacBook Air or the
dual pointing devices—a pointing stick and a touchpad—on the Lenovo
X300.
Specifications
Type
Ultraportable, Business, Small Business
Processor Name
Intel Core 2 Duo L7500
Operating System
Microsoft Windows Vista Business
Processor Speed
1.6 GHz
RAM
2 GB
Weight
3.5 lb
Screen Size
14.1 inches
Screen Size Type
Standard
Graphics Card
Intel GMA X3100
Storage Capacity (as Tested)
80 GB
Networking Options
802.11n
Primary Optical Drive
DVD+R DL
More
It used to be that integrating an optical drive was a big deal for
an ultraportable. Now, it's practically the norm. Still, the
Toughbook CF-Y7 and the Fujitsu S6510 are the only two
ultraportables with both a 14-inch screen and a dual-layer DVD
burner. The Toughbook CF-Y7's DVD burner is unique in having a
pop-up lid that opens and ejects like an old-school, standalone CD
player. The drive is completely integrated into the frame, so it
can't be unscrewed or removed by a latch.
The Toughbook CF-Y7 has two USB ports, fewer than you can find on
the Sony VAIO VGN-SZ791N or the Lenovo X300. It also has an SD card
slot, VGA-out, and a decent-sounding pair of speakers. Like the
Sony and Lenovo, the Toughbook CF-Y7 is mobile broadband–ready,
meaning that you can configure it with a Sprint or Verizon EV-DO
Rev A modem or an AT&T HSDPA modem (albeit for a substantial
fee). I'm a little surprised that Panasonic doesn't offer
solid-state drives even as options, given that these drives are
more durable and consistent with the Toughbook name. Instead, you
choose between 60GB and 80GB drives, both of which spin at 5,400
rpm. I'm also disappointed by the lack of a webcam. With the
prominence of Skype and other video-conferencing clients, a webcam
has become an essential feature for business travelers.
The Toughbook CF-Y7 runs on a 1.6-GHz Intel Core 2 Duo L7500
processor, a low-voltage chip similar to the one in the Apple
MacBook Air. The Toughbook CF-Y7 edged out the MacBook Air by a
single point on SYSmark 2007 Preview Overall scores. The Toughbook
CF-Y7 also bested the MacBook Air on our video-encoding and
CineBench R10 tests. This gives the Toughbook CF-Y7 the slight
advantage with hard-core tasks like video editing and photo
rendering.
Yet the Y7 is not a performance thoroughbred by any means. For one
thing, this configuration comes with only 1GB of RAM, which
explains its woeful Adobe Photoshop CS3 scores. In the age of
Windows Vista, RAM prices are low enough for vendors to have begun
putting in 3GB, so we shouldn't be seeing new systems with less
than 2GB (which is what we recommend for systems running Vista).
Because of its meager RAM, combined with its low-voltage chip, the
CF-Y7 trailed the Fujitsu S6510 by 21 percent on the SYSmark
Preview 2007 Overall score. (The Sony SZ791N is the best-performing
ultraportable, thanks to a powerful Intel "Penryn" processor and
discrete nVidia graphics.) The Toughbook CF-Y7 may not be the
fastest ultraportable on the block, but what it lacks in power it
gains back with battery life. The 4 hours 25 minutes it scored on
MobileMark 2007 tests is 40 minutes longer than the Fujitsu S6510's
time.
Panasonic is also proactive in keeping up with green standards. It
doesn't have a recycling program in place, but the company is
actively deploying end-of-life parts to other countries, reducing
the proportion of stuff that enters the waste stream. Though the
Toughbook CF-Y7 is not certified for EPEAT Gold like the Lenovo
X300 and Fujitsu S6510, it meets enough requirements for a Silver
rating. It has been qualified for Energy Star 4.0, although
according to my energy readings using the P3 International Kill A
Watt meter, the Toughbook CF-Y7 consumes 16 watts in idle mode, 2W
above Energy Star 4.0 requirements. By comparison, the MacBook Air
and the Lenovo X300 came in lower, with 14W readings.
If you can find some way to factor out the price, the Panasonic
Toughbook CF-Y7 is a business-rugged ultraportable that will appeal
to frequent travelers, not just people who work in harsh
environments, as the "Toughbook" moniker suggests. Its feature set
may not be as impressive as the Lenovo X300's, and its looks don't
draw crowds like the Apple Air. Still, the Y7 can boast of being
the lightest ultraportable equipped with a 14-inch screen and an
integrated optical drive. Take that, Apple and Lenovo!
Modalitati de livrare si plata
LIVRARE
In Bacau
-
- Predare personala in max. 1 zi lucratoare
PLATA
- - La predare
- - Ramburs
Politica de retur
- - Produsul nu se poate returna.