Laptops HP Confirms 20.1" Pavilion HDX Notebook

Hotstuff

Skilled
Mammoth notebook will ship with a 2.4GHz Core 2 processor, 4GB of memory and 400GB of storage space

Yesterday morning, DailyTech brought you word of HP's mammoth Pavilion HDX 20.1" notebook. Details were light on the new offering from HP, but leaked images shows the notebook from numerous angles.

Today, we have official confirmation of the Pavilion HDX which also goes by the name "The Dragon." The notebook packs in a WSXGA+ screen resolution on its 20.1" BrightView display. That display is powered by an ATI Mobility Radeon HD 2600 XT graphics processor with 256MB of dedicated video memory. An Intel Core 2 Duo T7700 processor provides the heart of the system along with 4GB of DDR2 memory. On the storage side of things, 400GB of storage is provided via two 4200RPM 200GB SATA HDDs. The optical drive used in the Pavilion HDX is an HD DVD unit with DL DVD+-RW capabilities.

On the multimedia side of things, an HP HDTV Hybrid TV tuner is included along with HP's Mobile Remote. As mentioned on Monday, the Pavilion HDX features four Altec Lansing speakers and an HP Triple Bass Reflex subwoofer.

Other features include the Intel Wireless Wi-Fi Link 4965AGN Draft-N network adapter, 5-in-1 media reader, four USB 2.0 ports, one HDMI port, one eSATA port and a FireWire port.

The 15.5 pound notebook measures 18.7" x 13.4" x 2.3 inches and will ship with Windows Vista Ultimate 64-bit. There is no word on pricing or availability, but expect to pay an arm and a leg for it.
4668_hdx_1.jpg

4669_hdx_2.jpg

Source
Now is that a laptop, I wonder. It is too big, it can just serve as a desktop replacement.:bleh: :tongue:
 
That damn monster costs over 4000$ and its named as 'Dragon' by HP!!!!:p

Btw, pre production benchmark scores show a score of 4002 for 3Dmark06.. Impressive i would say for the 2600XT so lets see how much the 8600M GT gonna go..:)
 
Im curious on what kind of people might buy this one. I always thought the 17" ones were too big to be carried or even worth being called laptops/notebooks or whatever.
 
Acer has a 19 inch notebook called the Acer 9800.

Some people need these, especially if they need large screen, desktop power, and dont need true portability.

Lets consider the case of a software engineer who gets regularly transferred from city to city. If he had a desktop, he is screwed.

But if he had this, then its so much more convenient to transport from city to city.
 
Back
Top