The 2133's silvery keys stretch right to the edges of its chassis, but apart from the shrunken Function keys and the diddy little cursor cluster, all the alphanumerical keys are, amazingly, full-sized. We've moaned time and time again about the Eee's tiny keyboard, and it seems someone at HP has been listening. Stop trying to physically assault the Mini Note's hardy little frame and you'll find it continues to impress in other key areas. If there's anything to moan about then, it's that the HP's bulletproof frame isn't matched by the slight wobble in the display's chrome-effect hinges, but it's no deal breaker. Similarly, grab the HP's tiny lid between two hands and, barring a tiny bit of give, it's startlingly resilient. We prodded and poked at the lid as hard as we could, but to no effect. There's a little flex in the base if you really tug at it, but the display is incredibly rigid and offers the 8.9in panel plenty of protection. Compare it to the plasticky, slightly creaky frame of the Asus' Eee, and it's in a different league entirely. Tipping the scales at 1.27kg, the Mini Note weighs almost as much as the likes of fully-fledged ultraportables, such as NEC's Versa S9100 and Lenovo's X300.īut, let's be honest, 1.2kg is still far from overweight, and that weight also serves to make the 2133 feel impressively sturdy. Considering its petite 265 x 165 x 33mm dimensions, though, it doesn't feel quite as light in the hand as you might expect. Pluck the 2133 from its dumpy brown cardboard box and the magnesium alloy immediately feels classy and - more to the point - expensive. It is, without doubt, a simply beautiful laptop. Cue looks of complete and utter disbelief. We handed the 2133 to a couple of our colleagues and let them play with it for a minute or so. And, let's get this over with straightaway, it makes the Eee look and feel positively cheap in comparison. It's been a long time coming, but HP has unveiled its take on the genre with its long-awaited Mini Note 2133. There is no official India launch date or price yet.But despite several manufacturers making half-hearted attempts to recreate its success by rebadging VIA's NanoBook design, the Eee's diminutive charms have been enough to help it retain a firm stranglehold on the sub-notebook market. It has a 1500 mAh battery and 8/16GB internal storage options. It features a 4-inch screen, runs Android 4.1 Jelly Bean and is powered by a dual-core 1GHz processor and features a 5-megapixel camera. The Galaxy S III mini was announced in October. 37,990 from Samsung India's online store. In terms of connectivity, Samsung Galaxy Note II offers 4G, 3G, 2G, Wi-Fi, NFC, USB 2.0 and Bluetooth 4.0. Like its predecessor, the Galaxy Note II comes with the S-Pen stylus for taking notes on the device. The device features a 8-megapixel rear camera and a 1.9-megapixel front camera. It has a 3100mAh battery and has 16GB internal storage expandable up to 64 GB via microSD card. It sports a 5.5-inch Super AMOLED HD display and is powered by a 1.6GHz quad-core processor with 2GB of RAM. Just like the original Note device, Note II is also a smartphone-tablet hybrid. Samsung had first unveiled Galaxy Note II at IFA 2012. The Galaxy Note II is currently available in India in Marble White and Titanium Grey colour options, while the S III mini is yet to launch in the country. It is likely Samsung may unveil the new colours of the devices at CES 2013, that is being held in Las Vegas from 5th to 9th January 2013. Samsung will ship the new colors in 2013. The new colors for the Galaxy Note II are: Amber Brown, Topaz Blue and Ruby Wine. Samsung expect the new colors for the Galaxy S III mini in December or in begining of 2013. The new colors for the Galaxy S III mini are: Titan Gray, Garnet Red and Onyx Black. Samsung Galaxy S III mini and Galaxy Note II may get 3 new colours each soon, according to a report in Sam Mobile.
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