Can certainly empathize, as am now very used to a notebook with a UXGA (1600x1200) display. Lower resolutions now feel the equivalent of everything typed in caps (with a size 24 font).Originally posted by: RossMAN
It is but I'm used to being spoiled with a 15.0" SXGA (1400x1050) so it's VERY difficult "settling" for XGA (1024x768).
Everything is SO DAMN BIG!
Originally posted by: ActuaryTm
Can certainly empathize, as am now very used to a notebook with a UXGA (1600x1200) display. Lower resolutions now feel the equivalent of everything typed in caps (with a size 24 font).Originally posted by: RossMAN
It is but I'm used to being spoiled with a 15.0" SXGA (1400x1050) so it's VERY difficult "settling" for XGA (1024x768).
Everything is SO DAMN BIG!
It's 16", actually. The real estate is rather worth it. Personally don't find the text difficult to read at all, but perhaps that is merely personal preference.Originally posted by: CarrotStick
It must suck reading text on a 15" screen at 1600x1200 resolution. Man you must have good eyes!
Originally posted by: CarrotStick
Originally posted by: ActuaryTm
Can certainly empathize, as am now very used to a notebook with a UXGA (1600x1200) display. Lower resolutions now feel the equivalent of everything typed in caps (with a size 24 font).Originally posted by: RossMAN
It is but I'm used to being spoiled with a 15.0" SXGA (1400x1050) so it's VERY difficult "settling" for XGA (1024x768).
Everything is SO DAMN BIG!
It must suck reading text on a 15" screen at 1600x1200 resolution. Man you must have good eyes!
200 pin, PC2100 (266MHz) or PC2700 (333MHz) DDR, 2.5v, Unbuffered. Takes about 2 minutes to install. You find the correct orientation of the module by matching up the keyed edge with the memory socket, insert it at a 45' angle until the leads seat into the socket, then press it down flat until the retainer clips snap in place.Originally posted by: RossMAN
I'd like to upgrade the RAM from 256 to 768MB.
1) What kind of SODIMM does this take? Can someone link to it on NewEgg.com for me?
2) How easy/difficult is it to upgrade RAM?
Yes, this week there is 12-month no-interest financing w/ Best Buy card.Originally posted by: jolycu
Does anyone know if they'll be offering no interest financing on this?
The Quicken program may have been configured to check for updates during start-up, resulting in a lag while the program tried to negotiate an open connection. Celeron isn't going to be as zippy as a P4-M, but I didn't think either Celeron 2.80GHz notebooks I've owned were by any means 'slow'. Except when I was on battery power, then there seems to be a more aggressive power management scheme invoked because it does seem slower compared with AC power.Second, I clicked on Quicken to look at it and I noticed it took awhile to load. Maybe it is the 256MB of ram but should a 2.7 Celeron have noticeable lag when switching between programs?
They have these poor sales people seriously brainwashed about overly pushing this stuff
Originally posted by: lotust
Originally posted by: JoPh
eeek. almost 8lbs. to heavy for me.
wuss
Have found often what makes for a profitable retailer is repeat business - and one of the easiest ways to generate repeat business is excellent customer service. Often purchasers will pay a premium price for exceptional service rather than purchase elsewhere.Originally posted by: Dyre
Im convinced people WANT to come in and be the asshole that blows my numbers- So I'm going to be the asshole that makes sure you don't return for the next 'great deal'. Selling under-cost items at cut-throat rates in a B&M store doesn't make for a profitable company- If we arent profitable, im not going to have a job too long.
Originally posted by: aphex
They have these poor sales people seriously brainwashed about overly pushing this stuff
They aren't brainwashed, the employees are just trying to keep their job. If they didnt offer it, they would be fired.