By
Harald Thon,
published on June 18, 2003
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: a, light, notebook, for, a, light, pocketbook | Themes: Business Notebooks
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: a, light, notebook, for, a, light, pocketbook | Themes: Business Notebooks
Contents
- 1. Averatec: Newcomer To The Notebook Market
- 2. A Brief Run-Down: The Low Voltage Version Of The Athlon-XP-M
- 3. A Brief Run-Down: The Low Voltage Version Of The Athlon-XP-M, Continued
- 4. Overview Of The Test Configuration
- 5. The Averatec 3150P From The Outside
- 6. ...from The Bottom And From The Inside
- 7. ...from The Bottom And From The Inside, Continued
- 8. Benchmarks Under Windows XP
- 9. Synthetic Benchmarks
- 10. SiSoft Sandra 2002, Continued
5. The Averatec 3150P From The Outside
- 3200 Series Battery...
The portable PC weighs in at almost two kilos and is exactly 32 millimeters high.
There are three conveniently placed USB 2.0 ports on the right side toward the front, and a modem jack with a pull-down cover at the back in case you ever want to hook it up to your phone line.
The front sports the audio connections and an analog volume control.
The right-hand blue LED on the front indicates the status of the WLAN module.
The PC card slot, Ethernet port and the VGA connector are all located on the left side. You can turn the integrated WLAN module on and off with a wiper switch located above the PC card slot.
Here's a convenient touch - you can turn the WLAN module on and off using the small switch (red oval).
The battery is located on the back. It doesn't sit flush against the case, but juts out about five millimeters.
The battery looms over the back.
- Previous page Overview Of The Test Configuration
- Next page ...from The Bottom And From The Inside
