The M2N In Pictures, Continued
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: business, notebook, with, centrino, mobile, technology
- 1. Using 1.5 GHz Pentium M Instead Of 1.6 GHz Pentium M: A Dollars-and-Cents Decision
- 2. Powergear: Power Management By Asus
- 3. Setup
- 4. The M2N In Pictures
- 5. The M2N In Pictures, Continued
- 6. Benchmarks Under Windows XP
- 7. Synthetic Benchmarks
- 8. SiSoft Sandra 2002 Benchmarks: CPU, Multimedia And Memory, Continued
- 9. SiSoft Sandra 2002 Benchmarks: CPU, Multimedia And Memory, Continued
5. The M2N In Pictures, Continued
To the right, but still on the front of the case, are the status lights for the email inbox and the built-in WLAN module. Unfortunately, the M2N is missing a convenient switch that would allow you to activate/ deactivate the WLAN module at the click of a button, so to speak. Instead, you're stuck making a detour through Intel ProSet - an admittedly convenient software module for configuring the network adapter.

The right side of the case is dominated by the optical drive; behind it are the audio jacks and the connector for the charger.

A lot of ports to choose from, but no dust protectors.
The back is chock full of connectors: you have ports for your modem, Ethernet, port replicator, two USB ports, a VGA connector and a parallel port.

The left side of the case sports the IR and FireWire ports as well as a PC Card slot (TypeII) that is protected from dust by a plastic dummy.
We hope that other manufacturers will pick up on Asus' decision to use screw-on bottom covers that enable even the most clumsy notebook amateur to upgrade the hard drive or RAM.

With these removable covers, upgrading your hard drive and RAM is a piece of cake.
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