صبـــــــــــــاح الورد ومســـــــــــاء الشوق



جهاز لاب توب مايكرو بي سي سوني فايو

micro PC sony vaio




















المواصفاتـ

1.2 Intel Core Solo
512MB RAM
30GB HD
4.5" Touch Screen
QWERTY Keyboard
WWAN, Wifi, Bluetooth
Memory Stick Pro Duo
Windows XP Professional

بالاضافة الى التعرف على البصمة
وكامرتين امامية وخلفيه
وتشغيل الانترنت عن طريق الجوال يعني فيه مكان لوضع شريحة الجوال( WWAN)
وشاشة باللمس











المرفقاتـ:

الجهاز + الشاحن + القاعده + شنطه

سعر الجهاز من 8000 ريال إلى 9000

نازل بالسعودية عربي وبجميع معارض سوني



عيبه الوحيد كيبورده الانجليزي



بس يتصلح بانه ممكن تنحفر عليه الأحرف العربية بالليزر







what is a Micro PC? It's Sony's latest creative venture into super-small Windows computing. It honestly makes last year's very interesting and also ground-breaking Sony Vaio U50 / U70 / U750 look pedestrian. It fits in the palms of your hands, runs Windows XP Professional (a sticker on the box says it's Windows Vista-ready), measures just under 6 x 3.74 x 1.27 - 1.5 inches and weighs 1.2 pounds. In the fine Sony tradition, it has everything except the kitchen sink: WiFi 802.11a/b/g, Bluetooth, 10/100 Ethernet, a good selection of ports (some require the included docking station or dongle), a WSVGA touch screen XBRite display, the new Intel Core Solo processor running at 1.2GHz, 512 megs of DDR2 RAM, a fast 533MHz front side bus, an EDGE radio (built-in Sony Ericsson card) locked to Cingular (call Sony to get it unlocked if needed), a backlit thumb keyboard, biometric fingerprint scanner (a must on a device that's small enough to easily lose but powerful enough to carry corporate data) and both front and rear facing cameras. Whew! No wonder this puppy isn't cheap. And it has a touch screen that calibrates much more accurately than the OQO's display (you can use your finger too). And it comes with MS Streets and Trips 2006; just add a Bluetooth GPS and go.

This is the US version which started shipping at the beginning of July. It features a faster CPU than the Japanese UX50 import model and is $400 less than the similarly spec-d import UX90. An EDGE/GPRS radio replaces the UX50 and UX90's CF slot on the UX180P, so you'll need to use a USB card reader or (in Sony's dreams) switch to Memory Stick Duo media. If you have a PSP, that slot is pretty handy though... or a Sony Ericsson camera phone. And it does come with Sony's Image Converter 2.0 Plus should you wish to use the UX to convert videos for PSP playback.

In the Box

Sony includes a nice selection of accessories; a good thing given the price and the usual cost of Sony add-ons. The UX180P comes with a Lithium Ion battery, one small and thin stylus, two replacement mouse navigator covers, wrist strap, padded nylon carry case with belt clip, 5.5" long dongle adapter which has Ethernet, VGA and A/V-out ports, a docking station with power port, A/V out, three USB 2.0 ports, an unpowered FireWire 400 port, VGA and wired 10/100 Ethernet port. As with all Vaio notebooks, restore CDs/DVDs are not included, you must burn them yourself using Sony's included utility and an external CD or DVD burner or buy them from Sony for $20, or rely on the hidden restore partition whenever you need to re-install apps or restore the entire drive. Since the UX has no optical drive, that restore partition is a handy thing. We used a Sony 510UL dual layer DVD burner over FireWire with no problems to make backups and install software.






منقول من إيميلي مع بحثي بالمواقع الانجليزيه عنه





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