Monday, January 23rd 2012
Sony Refreshes its VAIO Laptop Line
Sony kicked off this week by announcing updates for four of its VAIO laptops, the Z, S, E and C Series models. Starting at $1949.99, the 13.1-inch Z Series machine is getting multiple new options including fresh Core i5 and Core i7 CPU options, RAID 0 SSD setups, LTE mobile broadband, and a Carbon Fiber Silver coating.
The 13-inch and 15-inch S Series laptops also get the latest 2nd-gen Core i5 and i7 processor options, but they can offer Hybrid Graphics with either an AMD Radeon HD 6470M (512 MB VRAM) or Radeon HD 6630M (1 GB VRAM) discrete graphics card. The 13-inch model starts at $799.99, while its 15-inch sibling (which boasts a Full HD IPS display) starts at $979.99. Both upgraded S Series laptops will become available in early February.The 14-inch and 15.5-inch E Series laptops will follow the Z and S models and adopt the latest Sandy Bridge CPUs, while the similarly-sized C Series are getting two new chassis designs options - Kaleidoscope Pink and Geometric Black (aka Modern Geometric).
For more info on Sony VAIO laptops just see this page.
The 13-inch and 15-inch S Series laptops also get the latest 2nd-gen Core i5 and i7 processor options, but they can offer Hybrid Graphics with either an AMD Radeon HD 6470M (512 MB VRAM) or Radeon HD 6630M (1 GB VRAM) discrete graphics card. The 13-inch model starts at $799.99, while its 15-inch sibling (which boasts a Full HD IPS display) starts at $979.99. Both upgraded S Series laptops will become available in early February.The 14-inch and 15.5-inch E Series laptops will follow the Z and S models and adopt the latest Sandy Bridge CPUs, while the similarly-sized C Series are getting two new chassis designs options - Kaleidoscope Pink and Geometric Black (aka Modern Geometric).
For more info on Sony VAIO laptops just see this page.
6 Comments on Sony Refreshes its VAIO Laptop Line
You guys should be encouraging the industry to move to print quality pixel density... and lobbying all none compliant software to fix themselves... rather than giving people excuses not to improve display quality. Windows 98 VGA font scaling, let it die.