Sony VAIO VGN-T140P/L Notebook
As you might guess, here at PCstats we like computers... things with 'gadget' value, and tiny electronic devices in general. When something comes along that can fulfill all of these cravings, we tend to take notice. Such was the case when this lovely little Sony laptop arrived.
This is the kind of device that can produce paroxysms of tech lust in anyone, never mind the gear heads among us. The navy blue and silver Sony VAIO VGN-T140P/L laptop is the size of a hardcover book and weighs only a little over three pounds. It packs a weighty list of features, beginning with a DVD/CDRW combo drive and a massive WXGA (1280x768) resolution on its tiny, shiny, 10.6" widescreen LCD. The outer shells (lower and upper) of the notebook are made from aluminum, and typical of Sony, the build quality is very solid. Its retail price hovers in the range of $2470CDN ($2000USD) .
Now that IBM is out of the laptop making business, Sony is one of the few 'boutique' laptop makers left. Traditionally, Sony laptops have not been business favourites, so now would be an excellent time for the company to make a move in this direction. We were eager to see how the VAIO VGN-T140P/L fared in this regard.
This is the kind of device that can produce paroxysms of tech lust in anyone, never mind the gear heads among us. The navy blue and silver Sony VAIO VGN-T140P/L laptop is the size of a hardcover book and weighs only a little over three pounds. It packs a weighty list of features, beginning with a DVD/CDRW combo drive and a massive WXGA (1280x768) resolution on its tiny, shiny, 10.6" widescreen LCD. The outer shells (lower and upper) of the notebook are made from aluminum, and typical of Sony, the build quality is very solid. Its retail price hovers in the range of $2470CDN ($2000USD) .
Now that IBM is out of the laptop making business, Sony is one of the few 'boutique' laptop makers left. Traditionally, Sony laptops have not been business favourites, so now would be an excellent time for the company to make a move in this direction. We were eager to see how the VAIO VGN-T140P/L fared in this regard.
