Business Notebook

Toshiba has re-launched the Satellite Pro low-cost business notebook brand by introducing the 15.4-inch A210-EZ2203X and A200-EZ2204X models. Priced at $899, the Toshiba Satellite Pro A210-EZ2203X configuration features the AMD Turion 64 X2 TL-602 dual-core processor at 2GHz, the AMD M690V chipset with the integrated ATI Radeon X1200 graphics...

One of the last, major, Intel-only notebook lines will now use AMD too.

As soon as Asustek spins off its ODM business in 2008 the notebook division is expected to get more attention and that might translate into the acquisition of one of its competitors in order to quickly boots its market share.

In PC Magazine’s 20th annual survey of tech support, Eric Griffith (pcmag.com) reports that customers continue to praise Mac desktops and notebooks and the tech support Apple provides for them: “Apple’s

Fortune's Apple 2.0 Blog reports on an analyst research note by Berstein Research's Toni Sacconaghi Jr that reframes some of Apple's notebook marketshare numbers. The most interesting tidbit of information gleaned was when they excluded business sales: Apple's 29% notebook marketshare rose to 46% when counting only consumer + educational sales.

Analyst Toni Sacconaghi Jr. of Bernstein Research finds that, in the top price quintile, Apple has a 49% marketshare in the US notebook market when counting the consumer and education segments and excluding business purchases.

HP Compaq 6720s Business Notebook PC- models

Not sure if this is a typo, but Im gonna fight for it, as it *is* displayed at this price. Barebones, no cpu, no hd, etc, but for 30 bucks...I'll take twenty.

Super-cool pictures of steering-wheel mounted notebook computer, magnetic graphics and windshield wisdom cards to brighten your day

"PhotoWorks offers a photo solution for any user, from the photo-savvy mom to the small business owner. People today are taking more pictures than ever, and we're excited to give Toshiba notebook users a fast, easy and creative way to store, share and preserve those digital and film memories," said Andy Wood, President and CEO of photoworks.