Sony Vaio Z1M

Sony Vaio PCG GR414SK

even better, because you can connect the Vaio to your TV with a S-VHS cable supplied with it. Watching all your photo's on a big screen in the comfort of your lounge is excellent. The Sony Vaio is a superb multimedia all rounder. Just in terms of what it does as a reliable work horse is great, but when you discover all the other possibilities built into it, I don't think you could get a better setup this side of a portable Apple Mac. Like their slogan says - Go Create. ...

Sony Vaio PCG F801A

RAM, a 6GB Hard Drive, 56k modem, 24-speed CD-ROM and optional floppy drive. USB, Parallel, Serial and i-Link ports come as standard. The OS is Windows Millenium, and Sony bundles its own multimedia packages with it. (For further information, see the manufacturer's website @ http://www.vaio.sony-europe.com/eng/products/notebooks/f800_frames_top.html The keyboard is of good quality, and the touchpad has intelligent software to allow easy scrolling, minimizing and closing of active windows. The modem produces connection speeds to match any I have seen at 56k. The picture is sharp, though the 12.1" does make for a crowded screen at times. Also, the ...

Sony Vaio PCG Z600RE

too quickly. 2. It has a little slot on the left hand side for a memory stick. This is useful for people like me who have a Sony digital camera. No fiddling with serial ports - just whack the memory stick into the laptop and you're sorted. 3. An integral network connection means no nasty network cards. So, that's why I bought it. Any good? Well. It comes (came, since you can't buy this model any more) with Windows 98. Which is quite nice, really, as operating systems go. I've since upgraded mine to Windows 2000 - not supported by Sony, but the drivers are on the website - and it works nice and fast. The fact that it hasn't got a CD-ROM ...