Tags: 810, intel

Reviews (16)

• Dell Latitude D810

  With upgraded specs and a sturdier design, the Latitude D810 is a smart choice for businesses in search of a well-rounded desktop replacement.

• Intel's 800MHz Celeron Chip

  Intel has taken square aim at the value PC arena in announcing a new 800MHz Celeron processor featuring a 100MHz system bus, and a new chip set dubbed the 810E2.

• ASUS P735

  A handheld with good features for the business user, but those who want the latest HSDPA and GPS options may have to look elsewhere.

• Gateway Profile 3cx Pentium III 866MHz

  How does Hollywood depict a futuristic computer? It usually has a flat screen and a keyboard -- and nothing else. Gateway's Profile 3cx is the closest any manufacturer has come to this ideal configuration.

• Dell Dimension L866 Pentium III 866MHz

  Ideal for business-minded buyers, the Dell Dimension L866 offers Pentium III performance, a worthwhile software bundle and a sharp 17-inch monitor. However, its admirably compact case limits your expansion options, and its integrated Intel video chip hinders 3D graphics performance (and steals 4MB of system RAM).

• Thin, but no flakes: 4 thin-clients reviewed

  Last month we looked at thin-client terminals. This month RMIT examines the back end for thin-client setups.

• Making e-mail manageable: Four applications tested

  If you've got so much e-mail you don't know how you'll cope, have we got the software for you!

• Pocket-sized productivity: 5 PDAs tested

  PDAs are rapidly gaining in popularity, but with new wireless capabilities being added, how can you possibly do without one?

• Sub-2K PCs

  In this feature we looked at 16 Budget PCs. And, in the process, we had our first look at the all new AMD Duron processor. We also received Celeron-, Cyrix-, Pentium III- and Athlon-based machines.

• Red hot laptops

  If you're going to have to lug it around, you might as well get a laptop that will make business colleagues green with envy. Check out our Australian review of 5 supercharged notebooks.

• Is the iSeries make-over enough?

  IBM's iSeries servers have had the biggest announcement since the line was launched. But will users stick with it now it is cheaper and more Linux-friendly?

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