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By pcakku288 at 2018-04-23 20:26:49

For now, the MacBook Air will remain the best laptop you can buy, just as the old plastic MacBook was when the Air originally launched in 2008. The new MacBook is a glimpse at the future, but you'll probably want to wait until the rest of the world catches up.Chromebooks are the fastest growing segment of the laptop world, and it’s easy to see why: They work, and they’re cheap. They make for great secondary or travel notebooks, and the best of them — like the 1080p display-packing Toshiba Chromebook 2 — can even work as a primary machine if you use them right. The problem with them, as always, is that they run Chrome OS. Google’s worked hard to add a bunch of offline features to its platform’s largely web-dependent services, but at its core, the OS is still, mostly, a browser stretched to scale. For many, only Windows or Mac OS, with their full desktop applications, will do.


Apple isn’t in the business of selling things for cheap, but to answer that call, various Windows manufacturers are pumping out notebooks that are priced like Chromebooks, yet run full Windows 10. We’ve previously recommended things like the Asus Eeebook X205TA, and HP’s Stream notebooks have proven popular in the past, but now Acer is jumping into the fray with the Aspire One Cloudbook. It starts at just $170 for an 11.6-inch model, with a 14-inch option available for $250. Whichever one you choose comes with Windows 10 Home pre-installed. After testing a $190 configuration – which uses a faster 64-bit architecture instead of the $170 model’s 32-bit one – for the past few weeks, we feel comfortable recommending it for people who’d like the easiness of a Chromebook, but with Windows’ various perks. Again, it won’t replace that new MacBook you’ve been craving, but it’s plenty suitable for something to throw in a bag or peruse around the house.


Still, this is a sub-$200 laptop, and it has the specs to match. It runs on a dual-core 1.6GHz Intel Celeron processor, alongside 2GB of RAM and just 32GB of flash storage. (The 14-inch version has 64GB, but you get 1TB of OneDrive storage for a year either way.) All of that is fairly modest, and it means that you can’t fire up too many applications or browser tabs at once. As its name implies, you’re usually better off using the Cloudbook in the cloud – much like how you’d use a Chromebook. Windows isn’t as fast as Chrome OS in that regard, but if you treat this like the cheap beater laptop it is, it’ll be fine. You definitely can use desktop applications here, however. The Cloudbook comes with a free year of Office 365, for instance, and legacy programs like Word run exceptionally smoothly. It’s totally possible to get quick bits of work done with this, and the device’s superb, clicky, and well-spaced keyboard only helps that. We used it to type this review, in fact.The rest of the Cloudbook is about what you'd expect from a solid budget laptop. Relatively speaking, the whole thing is built well, with a flexible hinge and no sense of creakiness outside of a little loose bit in front of the trackpad. Its all-gray body isn't what we’d call attractive, but it's thin and light, and its soft brand of plastic feels nice to the touch. The trackpad itself is spacious and responsive for an 11-inch machine, though it can feel mushy when clicking down.


The 1366x768 TN display isn’t sharp or particularly colorful, but its matte finish at least holds off glare. The cheap speakers and webcam are what they are. Its battery lasts a solid 8 hours or so per charge, however, and the 14-inch model can get an exceptional 12-14 hours. There isn’t much software bloat, either. As we’ve said before, buying a budget laptop is about accepting compromises, but the Cloudbook generally makes its sacrifices in the right places. If you want the utility (and price) of a Chromebook but prefer Microsoft’s flavor of software, the Cloudbook is a worthwhile buy. You’ll get a great keyboard, travel-friendly design, and better offline support (Office and Cortana included) for your troubles. Don’t expect the world, but you could do much worse for less than $200.If the netbook ever truly died, it sure didn’t take long for PC makers to resurrect it. Microsoft watched as Apple’s iPads and Google’s Chromebooks ate away at the low-cost computing market those Windows laptops once dominated, but now that the thirst for affordable tablets has slowed, and the capacities of cheap PC hardware have grown, manufacturers are going back to the well.



In today’s context, though, these new machines aren’t reborn netbooks so much as they’re Microsoft’s response to Chromebooks. With their limited storage, modest internals, and dirt cheap MSRPs, they’re meant to be secondary or travel devices, things you’d give to your kid or take on the flight when you want to give your XPS 13 or MacBook Air a breather. And as with Google’s devices, their weak specs push you toward basic tasks in the cloud. You’re mostly using them to browse the web and stream a couple videos.The difference is that these things run full Windows 10, so, if you need it, you can still use traditional desktop apps like Word and Excel. Now, because Windows still has to work on devices nine times as expensive, these cheaper notebooks aren’t nearly as fast as the best Chromebooks – which are wholly Web-focused – in practice.But that’s the bet Microsoft is making: Enough people will trade some speed and, in some cases, better hardware for the flexibility and added productivity potential of a desktop OS. That nearly all of these machines come with a free year of Office 365 only solidifies the sales pitch.


Affordable laptops like the HP Stream 11 and Asus Eeebook X205TA helped carve out this market, and we’ve previously touted the Acer Aspire One Cloudbook 11. After a little more testing, though, we’d currently recommend the Lenovo Ideapad 100s to anyone interested in this kind of device. Its 11.6-inch model currently retails for $171.75.All the conceptual ideas noted above still apply here. Nobody will call the Ideapad 100s strong – videos in Microsoft Edge (which tends to run better on Windows 10 than Chrome and such) take a moment to load, gaming is just about impossible, and trying to run more than a handful of apps simultaneously brings the whole thing to its knees. Photo editing isn’t exactly fun, either. That’s what a 1.33GHz Intel Atom processor and 2GB of RAM will do to you.Use it in moderation, though, and the Ideapad is surprisingly fluid. There’s hardly any lag once everything’s up and running; we could, say, take notes in a large Google Drive doc, browse Business Insider, and stream a 720p YouTube video all at once without much trouble. Desktop apps like Word and Evernote are perfectly agreeable, too. Again, if you need to, you can absolutely get lighter work done on this thing. The performance here is never anything more than “fine,” but it won’t make you tear your hair out. That’s a positive in this market.


While the Ideapad feels swifter than something like the Aspire One Cloudbook, it isn't an immense difference. What sets it apart are its battery life and chassis. The former is very good: about 10-11 hours on a charge with average use. Battery life should always be a plus with such low-power chips, but Lenovo’s made good use of the Atom unit here.The Ideapad’s design is its biggest selling point. For the most part, and especially from the outside, it comes off more expensive than it is. Its colorful frame is fun and sturdy, and its smooth matte finish doesn’t get destroyed by fingerprints. It’s superbly light and compact as well.Its display neatly folds to a 180-degree angle, too, which is a clever way around the unsurprisingly poor viewing angles on its 1366x768 TN screen. If objects look washed out (and they will), just push the whole thing back. The rest of the panel, by the way, is serviceable. It’s not sharp, and its colors don’t pop, but it’s bright and accurate enough to be better than what’s on most sub-$200 Windows machines.


There are a couple of quirks worth noting, though. In many ways, the Ideapad’s keyboard and trackpad are great. The former is fast, spacious, and comfortable, especially for an 11-inch device, but it flexes a ton. Whole chunks of the board spring up and down as you type, always reminding you that you’re using something cheap. Still, outside of that annoyance, it’s very good.The trackpad, meanwhile, is accurate, but doesn’t support multi-touch gestures. That means no pinch-to-zoom, two-fingered scrolling, or anything like that. Even for an ultra-budget machine, this is a truly strange omission.There are other ways the Ideapad feels $170: The keyboard has no backlight, both USB ports are 2.0 instead of 3.0, the speakers and webcam are rough, and only 17GB of the stated 32GB of flash storage are usable out of the box. (You can help that with a microSD card, at least.)



For what it is, though, the Lenovo Ideapad 100s works well for casual users or frequent travelers. If you can live without Windows, we’d still recommend a Chromebook to most – the performance gains are noticeable, and Chrome can do more than you might think. If you can’t, though, this is a good value.
Jawbone's newest iteration of its 'UP' activity tracker, the UP4, is now available for purchase. And, as a result, its predecessor, the UP3, is discounted 33% (most likely because it's going to be phased out of production). If your looking for a device to help you keep up on your health, and save a little money, the UP3's current price tag is appealing. If you aren't on your smartphone all day but want enough insurance to ensure you can call that late-night cab ride home, an ultra-thin battery like Peri's GoCharge does the trick. Its 3,200mAh of power is good for charging an average iPhone about 1.5 times, which makes it plenty practical for most mobile users' needs. You can also shop the pack for Android and Windows phones. And you can shop even more portable battery packs here.


Anker's PowerPort Qi Wireless Charger is about the size of a drink coaster. To charge, you simply place your Qi-compatible phone on top and wait for the small LED lights to tell you when the battery is full. This technology isn't compatible with Apple products just yet, however, if you're an Android user who's tired of wires, it's a cool alternative worth considering. It's also just $12, which is slightly cheaper than the last time we highlighted it.The weather's steadily transitioning to fall, and soon our wardrobes will follow suit will heavier fabrics and deeper colors. Zanzara's driving shoes are a perfect complement to the dipping temperatures: Suede is a material people generally wear when it's colder outside. And, right now, the sleek-looking shoes are a cool 40% off. It's a good deal considering summer wares are currently the ones seeing heavy discounts. If messenger bags and briefcases aren't your preferred carrying style, try a backpack. Some packs look too young for men in suits to be commuting to work with, but others like NIID's slim laptop backpack are plenty professional for even the strictest of office dress codes. Its compact design won't take up too much room on crowded subway cars either.


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