Removal:

• Before starting read, Dell Laptop Service Precautions:
  • Warning: Avoid static discharge by grounding yourself using a wrist grounding strap or by touching a bare metal surface like a connector on the back of the laptop and remove all of the power including the battery and power adapter.
  • Warning: Make sure all data is backed up before removing or replacing your hard drive. Laptop hard drives are very sensitive and can be damaged easily. Handle with care.
  • Warning: Performing you own repairs may void you warranty!
  • Notice: Part installations may require BIOs updates.
• Remove the Motherboard.
• Remove the (2) 2.5mm x 5mm screws the hold the 1525 CPU Cooling Fan on the Base assembly.
• Lift the 1525 CPU Cooling Fan away from the base.

Installation:

• Place the 1525 CPU Cooling Fan onto the base.
• Replace the 2 retaining screws.
• Install the Motherboard.

Replacement for dell inspiron 1525 fan fit laptop models:

• Dell 0NN249
• Dell 13.V1.B3245.F.GN
• Dell 23.10268.00
• Dell C1098
• Dell C169M
• Dell GB0507PGV1-A
• Dell Inspiron 1525
• Dell Inspiron 1526
• Dell Inspiron 1540
• Dell Inspiron 1545
• Dell NN249

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The HP ProBook line of business notebooks has always attempted the meet the needs of businesses and consumers alike. The new HP ProBook 5330m looks like the perfect solution if you want a powerful, aluminum-wrapped laptop for work and play but can’t afford a MacBook Pro. Is it possible to find a lust-worthy business laptop for $899 or less? Keep reading to find out.

Build and Design
Let’s be honest. Anyone who thinks the new HP ProBook 5330m wasn’t designed to directly compete with the 13-inch Apple MacBook Pro is likely suffering from some type of delusion. The 13.3-inch ProBook 5330m combines all the aluminum-clad beauty of the MacBook Pro with the Windows-based business features of the HP Elitebook laptops.

The 5330m is less than 1-inch thin (if you don’t count the rubber feet on the bottom of the notebook), features a dual-tone color scheme, brushed aluminum chassis and backlit keyboard and is HP’s first business notebook to offer “Beats Audio” with software-enhanced audio playback over the built-in speakers and the earphone jack. The ProBook 5330m features a 13.3-inch anti-glare display (1366×768) and second-generation Intel Core i-series processors, including the dual-core i3 and i5 variants. It does not have an internal optical drive but weighs only 4.0 lbs.

The design is a quantum leap over most of the previous HP ProBook laptops — which are mostly just low-cost alternatives to the enterprise-class HP EliteBook line. The 5330m gives you the durability of aluminum construction combined with an underside made of magnesium alloy and covered in rubberized black paint similar to what you’ll find on the Lenovo ThinkPad line of business-rugged notebooks.

Overall, the build is exceptionally strong for a notebook that has a starting price of just $799. At first glance the build and design has a lot of drool-worthy elements for both IT geeks and average computer users. Of course, you can’t have everything on a budget.

Ports and Features
Most notebooks designed for business have an impressive array of ports so you can connect your laptop to any number of devices. Unfortunately, HP didn’t include that many ports since the ProBook 5330m was designed for budget-conscious businesses and consumers. Of course, you also don’t get a built-in DVD drive. What you do get are two USB 2.0 ports (three if you count the eSATA/USB 2.0 port), Ethernet, VGA, HDMI, an SD card reader and a headset jack.

Gone are the days of ExpressCard expansion slots, FireWire or dedicated microphone and headphone jacks. HP decided to offer HDMI on the 5330m rather than DisplayPort since more consumers will likely connect their notebook to consumer-grade monitors or HDTVs. The only connection I’m disappointed isn’t here is a USB 3.0 port. USB 3.0 is the new USB standard and we’re seeing more and more external storage and accessories take advantage of the faster speeds offered by this port. I understand that HP was aiming for a street price of $899 or less, but this 5330m should have come with USB 3.0.

Battery life
The 5330m’s small four-cell battery lasted three hours and twenty-six minutes in our battery rundown test, which involves playing a movie off the hard drive over and over with WiFi on and the screen’s brightness set to 65 percent. Typically, we like to remind readers that that’s a taxing test, and that you might expect longer battery life if you plan on staying inside your browser. In this case, though, we were on track for a similar time of four hours when we went about our usual routine, which includes checking and responding to Gmail messages, reading various blogs, streaming music through Grooveshark, and writing reviews, like this one. After an hour of doing all those things in the cloud, our battery life rating fell 30 percent.

The real shame here isn’t so much the battery life, since the X1 notched a near-identical score with a similar processor-graphics card combo. (To be fair, of course, the low-powered MacBook Air made it nearly five hours, while the Samsung Series 9 came close to four and a half.) Rather, we have a bigger problem with the fact that this business laptop, of all things, isn’t offered with an extended or slice battery, which is how Lenovo is compensating for the X1’s less-than-stellar longevity. You can buy a spare for $86.89, and extands the battery life with the replacement battery.

Click here to buy a spare Hp probook 5330m battery replacement for your laptop here: http://www.salebatt.com/hp/probook-5330m-battery.htm

1. Follow the instructions in Before Working on Your Computer.

2. Remove the bottom of the base assembly (see Removing the E5400 Bottom of the Base Assembly or Removing the E5500 Bottom of the Base Assembly).

3. Remove the two M2.5 x 8-mm screws that secure the fan to the base of the computer.

4. Disconnect the fan connector from the system board connector, and remove the fan.

1. M2.5 x 8-mm screws (2), 2. fan connector, 3. fan

NOTE: This procedure assumes that you have completed the removal procedure first.

5.  Align the screw holes on the fan with the holes on the base of the computer.

6. Replace the two M2.5 x 8-mm screws to secure the fan to the base of the computer.

7. Connect the fan connector to the system board connector.

8. Replace the bottom of the base assembly (see Replacing the E5400 Bottom of the Base Assembly or Replacing the E5500 Bottom of the Base Assembly).

9. Follow the procedures in After Working on Your Computer.

Click here to buy a new dell latitude e5400 fan.

1. Unplug all USB devices and remove CDs.

2. Turn off Wi-Fi when not in use.

3. Disable Bluetooth.

4. Lower your screen brightness and turn on high-contrast mode.

5. Turn off backlit keyboards.

6. Close messaging software and apps that ping the internet in the background (such as Skype).

7. Minimise hard drive usage (searching for files).

8. Prevent scheduled tasks from running (such as updates or computer scans).

9. Close unnecessary programs (see icons in the dock), right click on each and close/exit.

The asus a32-k72 battery Specification:

Volts:10.8V

Capacity:4400mAh

Color:Black

Cells:6 Cells

Fit Models:

• Asus X7BS
• Asus X7BSN
• Asus X7BSV

Compatible Part Numbers:

• Asus A32-K72 battery
• Asus A32-N71 battery

Screen Size: 15.6-inches
Processor: Intel Core i3-370M, Celeron 900, Celeron T3300, Celeron T3500
Graphics: Intel HD or Intel GMA

The G62 doesn’t exactly set the heart racing when you first clap eyes on it.  Nevertheless, unlike Toshiba’s Satellite Pro C660, the chassis does feel very solid. We reckon it’ll stand up to some long-term abuse. Also, although the matte finish is drab, it’s less likely than some other finishes to show up scratches. Rather than opting for a keyboard with isolated keys, as seen on Apple’s MacBooks, HP has instead gone with a more traditional set-up. Still, the keys are flat and have a raised centre, so they feel similar to those on an isolated keyboard when you’re tapping away on them. We’d prefer the keys if they had slightly more travel to them, though.

The HP G62 is difficult to get excited about. It’s not a bad laptop but, compared to some of its slightly cheaper rivals, it comes off second best.

Case

Tightly packed insides

Thin aluminium sheet instead of the usual plastic

The case is made almost completely of aluminium, which strikes us as highly unusual given the price of the laptop. It is the kind of high-quality material you would expect to see on expensive portable computers like the Apple MacBook Pro or the Dell Adamo. The V13 is only a few millimetres larger than record-holders such as the Apple MacBook Air, the Samsung X360 or Dell’s own Adamo Thirteen.

Connectivity

The layout of the ports, in our opinion, has been perfectly successful, with audio ports for a headset positioned on the front, card readers on the side, and all other connections on the back. This is perhaps slightly less convenient for adding and removing peripherals, but it leaves your work area less cluttered.

Keyboard

Design and Build

The ThinkPad T60 is a premium product with a durable build. For somebody that travels a lot or relies on their notebook to earn a livelihood, the difference between a sub $1,000 starter notebook and a premium workhorse is obvious. The ThinkPad T60 stands out with its durability via choice of components, very sturdy case material and a strong protective chassis. You pay a lot more for these features of a T60, but if you’re on the road, away from support, and miss a time sensitive opportunity because of hardware problems — you might just wish you had spent extra dollars for a better built notebook such as the T60.

Screen

The ThinkPad T60 under review is a 15.0″ variety with an SXGA+ (1400 x 1050) and has what Lenovo calls “FlexView” technology to provide very wide viewing angles. Often notebook screens can suffer from color distortion if viewed from angles that deviate from perpendicular viewpoints (straight on and level) — the cheaper the LCD the worse the viewing angle.

Heat and Fan

The T60 is cool running, very cool running in fact. After playing Doom 3 and running 3D benchmark applications the T60 fans didn’t even kick in. The back area where the fan and vents are got a bit warm as they pushed the heat out, but certainly not uncomfortably warm or anything. The fact that there’s an extra heat vent now on the back where the parallel port used to be probably helps quite a bit to dissipate heat.

Lenovo thinkpad t60 battery ]]> http://www.salebatt.com/blog/2012/03/13/lenovo-thinkpad-t60-review/feed/ 0 http://www.salebatt.com/blog/2012/02/24/dell-vostro-1510-battery-review/ http://www.salebatt.com/blog/2012/02/24/dell-vostro-1510-battery-review/#comments Fri, 24 Feb 2012 08:34:01 +0000 admin http://www.salebatt.com/blog/?p=36 Dell.com offer 6-cell and 9-cell dell vostro 1510 batteries with $135.99.

The dell vostro 1510 battery fit Dell Vostro 1310/ 1320/ 1510/ 1520/ 2510 Laptops.

About the 6-cell battery,it is perfect compatible with the dell vostro 1510 laptop.But the battery life is low.  But just a few days after the 1-year warranty expired, battery would no longer hold a charge. Then you need to order a new battery. The price is high, and the battery life is just okay at first.

The 9-cell battery have higher battery life than the 6-cell battery. It will help you run your laptop longer. If you don’t want to plug in your dell vostro 1510 adapter always, you need to order a spare battery at least. But the price is high, It isn’t cost-effective to order two original battery. Of course, if you indeed want to run laptop with laptop batteries, you can order a replacement dell vostro 1510 battery as spare battery. The price is low, it is cost-effective for you. The replacement battery also have 6-cell and 9-cell. The 6-cell battery is perfect compatible with your laptop, and the 9-cell battery is bigger than 6-cell replacement dell vostro 1510 battery.

The replacement dell vostro 1510 battery is also compatible with dell Vostro 1310, dell vostro 1320, dell vostro 1520, dell vostro 2510 Laptops.

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If you want some real processing and graphics firepower without forcing yourself into bankruptcy, the 15.6-inch Acer Aspire 5750G might be just what you’re after. Our high-end version packs an Intel Sandy Bridge Core i7 processor, 750GB hard drive and 8GB of RAM, while an Nvidia Geforce GT 540M dedicated graphics card takes care of gaming. The specific model number of our machine is AS5750G-2638G75Mnkk, although you might also find it being sold as the LX.RCG02.048. Catchy.

Despite its impressive specs, you can currently pick this machine up for under £800 from SaveOnLaptops, among other vendors.

Cut corners
The 5750G’s design is rather disappointing. The laptop looks reasonably stylish, but it lacks the aluminium lid and chrome trim that you get on Acer’s more expensive machines. The company’s designers have tried to add a hint of class here and there with an etched pattern on the lid, and a two-tone colour scheme inside. But, despite the sturdy feel of the chassis, it just doesn’t come across as a premium design, which is perhaps understandable given the fact that the laptop packs in such high-end components for a reasonably affordable price.

Another area that’s been compromised is the screen. We expect most gaming and entertainment-focused laptops to use high-resolution displays, but the 5750G’s screen maxes out at 1,366×768 pixels. The display’s viewing angles are on the tight side too, both on the horizontal and vertical axes, so you have to be careful how you position the screen if you want to be able to see what’s happening properly.

The speakers aren’t much better. They’re definitely below-par for an entertainment-focused laptop. Acer has added Dolby Advanced Audio support, so you can switch between ‘video’, ‘music’ and ‘game’ audio modes using a software-based control panel. Unfortunately, this just spreads out the stereo image slightly and doesn’t add any weight to the bass, which is what the 5070G most sorely needs.

Hardware flair
Other aspects of the laptop are much better, though. The keyboard is excellent, for example. It uses the same isolated-key design seen on many of Acer’s previous laptops. It’s an interesting approach, with the flat keys perched atop narrow stems so they look like they’re floating on the surface of the laptop. The keys’ wide surface area and generous amount of travel means they’re very comfortable to type on. The wide trackpad is excellent too, and the single long rocker button is responsive.

There isn’t an abundance of ports, but the 5070G packs in the most useful ones. You’ll find three USB ports dotted around the chassis. The one on the left-hand edge supports ’sleep and charge’, so you can charge devices like mobile phones and MP3 players even when the laptop is switched off. Also, one of the ports on the right-hand side supports USB 3.0 for much faster data transfer when used with compatible USB 3.0 kit.

The 5750G doesn’t skimp on storage either. It’s kitted out with a cavernous 750GB hard drive, providing plenty of room for storing media and work-related files. There’s also an SD card reader tucked under the front lip and a DVD rewriter on the right-hand side.

Blistering performance
The 5750G really excels when it comes to raw processing power. It’s built around one of Intel’s high-end Sandy Bridge Core i7-2630QM processors. It’s a quad-core chip clocked at 2GHz, but it can be overclocked to as high as 2.9GHz in short bursts, when needed. Together with 8GB of RAM, this chip sliced through the PCMark05 benchmark test like a hot knife through butter, clocking up a blistering result of 8,241. It’s one of the fastest laptops we’ve seen.

The 5750G’s gaming performance is also top-notch. The killer trinity of the fast processor, abundant Ram and dedicated Nvidia GeForce GT 540M graphics card helped it rock its way to a lightning-fast result of 9,691.

The 5750G is equipped with a six-cell lithium-ion battery, but its high-end components mean it didn’t perform impressively in the Battery Eater Classic test, which runs the CPU at 100 per cent until the battery dies. The laptop managed to keep puffing away for 1 hour and 6 minutes before throwing in the towel. In comparison, most 15-inch laptops manage to reach the 1 hour and 20 minute mark.

Conclusion
The Acer Aspire 5750G isn’t the best-looking laptop around and its screen isn’t wonderful either, but it really does delivery some serious processing power for a very reasonable amount of money.

There are some times when photos of laptops can fool you: they look beautiful when blessed with stunning lighting and clever angles of photography, but when you actually see them in the flesh it’s like going on a blind date with a “slim, athletic and handsome man” and ending up with Danny de Vito (sorry Danny).

The Series 9 is no such laptop. It looks and feels beautiful, with what Samsung terms as a “mineral matt-finish”. The end result is no fingerprints on the lid, which was one of the big complaints consumers had with the original Series 9.

And it’s helped along by an ultra-sleek chassis, with Samsung going all-out with its marketing hype: this, folks, is the world’s slimmest laptop. Or to be more precise, the 13.3in version of the Series 9 is, measuring a ridiculous 12.9mm thick.

Unlike so many laptops, as can be seen from the photo above, that claim this kind of girth it doesn’t gain much extra towards the back.

Then there’s the weight of 1.16kg. We’re now used to high-powered laptops being featherlight, but even so the Series 9 is exceptional.

The payback comes with the ports. This 13.3in model has one USB 3 port on the right and a USB 2 port on the left, plus a full-size SD slot neatly tucked into the side of the chassis, but aside from this you’re slipping into the world of micro and adapters: there’s a micro-HDMI port on the left, an adapter for Ethernet and VGA, plus one 3.5mm socket (usable for either a microphone or headphones).

Samsung doesn’t make too many compromises with the keyboard. Naturally there isn’t a massive amount of travel on the keys, but we got up to a decent speed (this review is actually being typed directly onto a showfloor Series 9) and didn’t notice much clatter. Yes, the Enter key is single-height, but it’s also nice and large – as is the excellent touchpad.

We’re a little less enamoured by the screen. This uses a Samsung LED panel that’s been custom-made by Samsung itself, and it suffers from a very slight grain. If you go a little off-centre, it also develops a slight yellow hue.

In practice, though, we don’t think we’d complain. For a start there’s minimal glare from the screen’s matte finish; and second, it’s very bright at full whack: 400cd/m² according to our man on the stand.

Perhaps even more important is the resolution: Samsung packs in 1,600 x 900 pixels into this 13.3in display, yet it doesn’t feel squashed or cramped.

This gives it a full notebook feel, and it’s helped further by a Core i7 processor – the exact spec has yet to be confirmed. Samsung is making bold claims about wake times too: 1.8 seconds from sleep, 9.8 seconds from off. Our tests didn’t quite bear this out, with the pre-production sample on show taking around 13 seconds .

The final thing to note is the battery. Being a unibody chassis, sculpted from aluminium, the battery is built-in and there’s no option for replacement.

If Samsung is to be believed, however, this shouldn’t be an issue, because the battery is designed to last for 1,500 recharges before it loses 20% of its capacity. This compares, Samsung claims, to 300 recharges for a typical laptop.

Hopefully that means you’ll still have at least 80% of the original capacity after five years; Samsung claims the 13.3in Series 9 lasts for six-and-a-half hours.

It adds up to a laptop with a lot of promise, and we look forward to Samsung confirming the launch date – and price – in the coming weeks.