This versatile and secure HP 630 notebook PC P6200 boasts a 15.6-inch diagonal HD monitor to make an impression in and out of the office.

• Intel Pentium Dual-Core P6200 2.13GHz processor


• 4GB DDR3 Memory


• 320GB Hard Drive


• 15.6-inch Display


• 802.11b/g/n Wireless LAN

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This high-powered Notebook PC comes with the Genuine Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit operating system a 2.40GHz AMD Turion II Dual-Core Mobile Processor 4GB of DDR3 memory and a 500GB hard drive. The attractive HP G72-b60US XG988UA Notebook PC features a 15.6" High Definition HP LED-backlit BrightView Display a LightScribe SuperMulti 8X DVD±R/RW with Double Layer Support drive and superb visuals generated by ATI Mobility Radeon HD 4250 Graphics.

• Intel Core i3-370M Processor (2.4GHz 3MB L3 Cache); 4GB DDR3 SDRAM memory (2 x 2GB) (expandable to 8GB); 500GB (7200 RPM) Serial ATA hard drive; Genuine Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit


• 17.3 Inch diagonal High-Definition+ HP BrightView LED Display (1600 x 900) Intel HD Graphics with up to 1696MB total graphics memory


• External Ports: 5-in-1 memory card reader; 3 USB 2.0; 1 HDMI; 1 VGA (15-pin); 1 RJ -45 (LAN); 1 Headphone-out; 1 Microphone-in


• LightScribe Technology SuperMulti DVD Burner; Altec Lansing speakers; Integrated 10/100Base-T Ethernet LAN; Wireless LAN 802.11b/g/n WLAN


• Full-size keyboard with integrated numeric keypad; Touch Pad with integrated On/Off button and 2-way scroll pad support; HP Webcam with integrated microphone

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Now there's a notebook PC made for the way you play. In fact the HP Pavilion dv7 comes with software that lets you start playing right out of the box. With amazing graphics audio and video plus a wide array of options the HP Pavilion dv7 Entertainment series notebook delivers power and performance to match your fast-paced lifestyle.

• Intel Core i7-720QM Processor (1.60GHz); 6GB DDR3 SDRAM memory (2 DIMM) (expandable to 8GB); 1TB (Terabyte 2x500GB 7200 RPM) hard drive; Genuine Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit


• 17.3 Inch diagonal High-Definition+ HP BrightView LED Display (1600 x 900) ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5650 switchable graphics with 1GB dedicated DDR3 memory up to 3738MB total graphics memory


• External Ports: 5-in-1 memory card reader; 4 USB 2.0 (4th port shared with eSATA); 1 HDMI; 1 VGA (15-pin); 1 RJ -45 (LAN); 1 Headphone-out; 1 Microphone-in


• LightScribe Technology Blu-ray/SuperMulti DVD Burner; Beats Audio and HP Triple Bass Reflex Subwoofer; Integrated 10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet LAN; Wireless LAN 802.11b/g/n WLAN


• Brushed aluminum finish; 101-key compatible with island-style full-size keyboard with integrated numeric keypad; HP Clickpad with On/Off button; HP TrueVision Webcam with integrated digital microphone; HP SimplePass with integrated fingerprint reader

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Way Better than Carpal Tunnel!

I have been using pen-based input since Windows 3.11 for Pen Computing mostly to avoid wracking my hands wrists and fingers with typing.



I have also used a variety of the latest generation of tablets. All of them have their strong points but what I like best about the Compaq is that it runs in silence. Except for the fan popping on every once in a while you don't even know there's a computer behind the screen. Also the feel of the pen on the glass is very nice; like writing with an expensive ceramic-ball pen.



The image on the screen is crystal clear. Even a bifocalled old geezer like me has no trouble sitting in a chair tablet in lap and working the afternoon away. The battery really does last 3 and a half to 4 hours depending on what you're doing.



The machine is fast and powerful enough for most needs but it is not a gamer. My advice is to buy as much memory as you can afford. Be aware that punctuation-intensive tasks like huge bibliographies or lengthy coding can get pretty frustrating with a pen. Doing lots of spreadsheet input can be a drag too.



For you first timers it'll take a little practice getting used to using the pen to the best advantage but most folks are smart enough to figure things out on their own. I find the pen relaxing to use.



The 1100 will use a passive (no battery) or active (battery) pen. I find the passive pen less sensitive to my gentle touch but less likely to glitch out. The active pen gives faster response but it can go nutsy on me especially when the hard to find quadruple-A battery starts to die.



I suggest disabling the pen's button.



It is a great machine to haul to the library or to use in meeting not only because it's light and easy to carry but because there is no keyboard clatter. Be warned it will attract attention.



I have the dock and use both an external and the attached small but adequate keyboard. Really though the machine only shines when used as it's designed to be used; with a pen as a tablet. 98% of the time I use it with no keyboard at all.



I've tried a variety of cases and covers but don't like any of them since they detract from the immediate nature of the pen interface. Plus the 1100 is so pretty that I hate to cover it up.



It's a blast - like Star Trek.

It is the Etch-a-Sketch I dreamed of when I was 10 years old! More detail ...