[3591] in SIPB IPv6
Wonder, ninth-formed
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Clyde Delong)
Thu Sep 28 19:54:52 2006
From: "Clyde Delong" <ClydeDelong@1000champagnes.com>
To: <sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu>
Date: Thu, 28 Sep 2006 23:54:52 -0480
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very bright and quick with their lessons. But the old feeling came back,
VAIO S380 right side view (view larger image)
The Sony VAIO S Series notebook is designed to provide mobility via light-weight, excellent battery life and small footprint area. Mobility often means a user must sacrifice performance and extra features, but the Sony VAIO S260 proves this doesn't have to be the case. Following is a full review of the 13.3" XBrite screen VAIO S260 and an analysis of why this notebook is well worth looking at and considering.
We use the program Super Pi to get a benchmark of processor speed. The Super Pi program simply forces the processor to calculate Pi to a selected number of digits of accuracy. Calculating to 2 million digits is our benchmark. Below is a comparison chart of how the VAIO S360 with it's 1.7GHz processor stacked up to other notebooks when running this calculation:
speeds. In the lightest breeze he could curve his feathers to lift himself
I like the D420 keyboard, pointing stick and touchpad a lot. There is zero flex to the keyboard and it is indeed very easy to type on. The key press touch is lighter than what I'm used to with using a ThinkPad, and I do prefer a more firm keystroke than the D420 provides, but that's a matter of individual preference. The only thing I might suggest doing to improve keyboard usability is put little nubs or raised bits on the mouse buttons so they're easier to feel out and find.
