LaVie Z 'lost weight', priced at 1,600 USD in Japan
The device currently has a volume of only 875g instead of 999g and is equipped with the basic Ivy Bridge Core i5 chip, 128GB SSD drive and 8.1 hour battery.
The device currently has a volume of only 875g instead of 999g and is equipped with the basic Ivy Bridge Core i5 chip, 128GB SSD drive and 8.1 hour battery.
The weight of LaVie Z is now only 875g. (Photo: Engadget).
According to Engadget , NEC has officially announced the selling price of LaVie Z in Japan. This product has a starting price of 130,000 yen (approximately 1,600 USD). In addition, NEC's latest ultrabook model has been " reduced " to only 875g for the 13.3-inch model. Previously, LaVie Z 13.3 inch was advertised by NEC to weigh 999g.
NEC's latest Ultrabooks use magnesium-lithium alloy frames for lighter weight than aluminum on 50% ultrabooks. NEC LaVie Z's basic configuration is Ivy Bridge Core i5-3317U chip, 128GB SSD drive, USB 3.0 connection, SDXC, HDMI memory card reader and battery operation for 8.1 hours. The most advanced model of LaVie Z is built with a 256GB SSD and Core i7-3517U chip which is more expensive than the basic model of 30,000 yen (equivalent to 375 USD).
- Japanese girl lost 18 kg in 6 months by cycling to work
- NEC LaVie Pro Mobile laptop weighs only 837g, Core i7 chip, 15-hour battery
- The terrible consequences of your body suddenly lose weight
- 8 foods when combined together help to lose weight quickly
- More NEC join the netbook market
- The new Ultrabook weighs less than 1kg by NEC
- Experts warn weight loss can do more harm than good
- You exercise hard but don't lose weight? What are the causes and how to maintain a healthy weight effectively?
- A series of photographs faithfully depicting Japan's harshest working culture
- Scientists discover new species of flying lizard in Japan for the first time
- 16 lessons that changed lives after only one year living in Japan
- Revealing the first laptop to use Haswell chip: LaVie L
- Ways to lose weight without exercise
- 4 'scientifically proven' weight loss tips can make you fat