Incase Nylon Backpack
Loaded with more pockets than we can count, owners of Incase’s Nylon Backpack rave about how well thought out it is; it’s also generously padded at the shoulders and back.
Loaded with more pockets than we can count, owners of Incase’s Nylon Backpack rave about how well thought out it is; it’s also generously padded at the shoulders and back.
Fujitsu’s Stylistic ST6012 is a feature-packed tablet; it includes a low-voltage Intel CPU, indoor/outdoor 12.1″ TFT screen, up to 4GB RAM, camera, draft-N wireless and 64GB SSD.
If you can stomach the two-year, $60/month AT&T DataConnect contract, Radio Shack is offering Acer’s Inspire One netbook for the rock bottom price of $99; the price is good until 12/24.
Kenneth Cole hits the three S’s (simple, sleek and sophisticated) with its Better Bag; it’s also quite functional beneath all the style, with 8 storage areas and room for a 14″-15″ laptop.
If you thought Logitech’s Lapdesk was cool, Choiix’s Ergonomic Metal Sleeve not only acts as a notebook stand and cooler, but folds up into a 14″ laptop case with handle.
Logitech’s Comfort Lapdesk reintroduces laptops to the lap; its curved design inclines your notebook at a more natural angle, improves airflow and diverts heat away from your legs.
Oakley’s S.I. Computer Bag sports a plethora of straps, D-rings and removable pockets that are guaranteed to get looks; this durable nylon carrier is hard to find, so jump on it quickly.
This laptop sleeve by dripmaster Krink is the result of a collaboration with Arkitip and Apple-friendly Incase; his signature metallic paint looks extra sweet on this limited run piece.
Inspired by postal carriers, Acme Made’s Courier Bag is clean and understated; it’ll hold a 15″ laptop snugly, but its biggest feature is its durable rubber-treated canvas construction.
Asus’ Eee PC 1002HA is their mid-range “style” netbook, with a brushed aluminum case, Atom N270 CPU, 1 GB RAM and 160 GB HDD. The two-cell battery seems weak, but lasts 5 hours.
With two flexible OLED screens that extend and retract, Dell’s XPS Baton is a dream laptop using near-future technology; an electric current makes the screens go rigid when in use.
Never content with piddly single function gadgets, Brando’s laptop cooler also squeezes in 2.5″ SATA HDD bay and 3 USB ports; in effect, it doubles as a docking station.
It’s a bit pricey, but Fujitsu’s 12.1″ Lifebook P8020 is attractive to business users: it’s fairly lightweight yet still packs an optical drive, runs very cool and has a bright and vibrant screen.
Coming sometime after the New Year, Acer will be expanding its Aspire One line in Taiwan from a single 8.9″ model to larger 10″; let’s hope they’ll come stateside with built-in 3.5G.
Dell’s definitely been getting artsy lately, first with the Studio and now their Inspiron Mini 9 and 12 laptops sporting one of five line-art heavy covers; they’ll set you back an extra $50.
A 12.1″ tablet notebook with a two-finger touchscreen? Sign us up: HP’s Touchsmart TX2 also features an AMD Turion X2 CPU, Radeon HD 3200 graphics, and up to 8 gigs of RAM.
CP+B’s Buzz Bag holds up to 17″ laptops and allows you to add modules and move separators to suit your needs; our favorite feature is the horizontal escape hatch. Thanks, Ben!
HP’s dv3510nr is the result of Best Buy’s Blue Label program, which asks customers’ most-wanted features. CNET loves it, praising it as a worthy alternative to Apple’s MacBook.
With a Celeron CPU, 120GB hard drive and 1GB of RAM, Dell’s Vostro 860 is by no means loaded; however, at $379 for a 15.6″ 16:9 screen, it’s a pretty tough deal to pass up.
Hard Graft has really outdone themselves with their new 2UNFOLD Bag; this Italian leather beauty is multifunctional, allowing you to use it as anything from a messenger bag to a rucksack.
While MSI’s GX630 specs (AMD dual-core CPU, 4GB RAM, 512MB GeForce 9600M GT, HDMI out) are pretty impressive, this gaming laptop’s true forte is its price: it’ll cost you only $800.
Art is in the eye of the beholder with these Dell Art House (Studio 15″/17″) laptops, but $20 goes to (PRODUCT) RED efforts; it features work from artists including Brooklyn’s Mike Ming.
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