Sony Vaio VPC-X13D7E/B

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Critiques pour le/la Sony Vaio VPC-X13D7E/B

60% Sony Vaio X review
Source: Stuff TV EN→FR Archive.org version
Wafer-thin and utterly gorgeous, but the Vaio X is just too expensive for an Atom-based laptop
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 05/13/2010
Notes: Note globale: 60%

Review: Sony Vaio X notebook
Source: Geek.com EN→FR Archive.org version
Sony’s Vaio X is a spectacular example of what a computer can be when cost isn’t a major factor. The design, weight, and size are all extremely impressive, reminding us once again of just what Sony can do when they want to create amazing hardware. The only problem with the result is that ultimately the Vaio X ended up with the hardware of a high-end netbook so, for $1299, buyers are getting something they can get for $499… just a pound lighter.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 04/28/2010
Notes: mobilité: 80%

75% Sony Vaio X Series Review
Source: Digital Trends EN→FR Archive.org version
Let’s just throw it out there: With performance right on par with netbooks that cost a quarter of what it does, the Vaio X is an atrocious value. But that truly doesn’t do this magnificent machine justice. You will get a stupid grin on your face the first time you handle it. It defies all expectations of what a working laptop can look and feel like. Even after using it for hours, we returned to it to marvel anew at the size and build quality.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 02/03/2010
Notes: Note globale: 75%

75% Sony VAIO X
Source: PC World India EN→FR Archive.org version
At Rs. 84,900, the Sony VAIO X is one seriously high-profile netbook. Right from its sexy form factor, the VAIO X exudes the air and elegance of a premium, lifestyle product. It doesn't perform as well as a high-end ultraportable, but keep in mind this is no normal ultraportable. However hard we try, we can't run away from the fact that the VAIO X is a rather expensive netbook in an astonishingly elegant shell. Highly recommended to jet-setters looking for a super-slim laptop or anyone who wants to distinguish themselves from the rest of the ultraportable, mini-laptop crowd.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 12/23/2009
Notes: Note globale: 75%

70% Sony Vaio X ultra lightweight notebook
Source: Reg Hardware EN→FR Archive.org version
Sony discovered it had a major problem when the first round of netbooks hit the market in late 2007. If size - or looks - mean a lot then we can't argue: the X series is jaw dropping. But mere good looks, unbolstered by good value or above par performance, can't take the unwelcome focus off that astronomical price.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 12/18/2009
Notes: Note globale: 70%

80% Review: Sony Vaio X Series
Source: V3.co.uk EN→FR Archive.org version
Sony's Vaio X Series is one of the new breed of laptops that pushes the definition of ultra-thin to new limits. Sony's Vaio X Series is incredibly thin and light and, with a better battery life than we expected, seems an ideal machine for those who need to carry a laptop around with them. However, this model is pricey even by Sony Vaio standards, and buyers would be advised to treat it with care as we have doubts about the system's robustness.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 11/20/2009
Notes: Note globale: 80%

80% Review: Sony Vaio X Series
Source: Channel Web EN→FR Archive.org version
Sony's Vaio X Series is one of the new breed of laptops that pushes the definition of ultra-thin to new limits. Although not the absolute thinnest available, this new Vaio is also compact and lightweight, making it a desirable, if pricey, mobile client for the executive traveller. Sony's Vaio X Series is incredibly thin and light and, with a better battery life than we expected, seems an ideal machine for those who need to carry a laptop around with them. However, this model is pricey even by Sony Vaio standards, and buyers would be advised to treat it with care as we have doubts about the system's robustness.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 11/20/2009
Notes: Note globale: 80%

Sony's stunning Vaio X-Series laptop: the good and bad explained
Source: PC Authority EN→FR Archive.org version
This is a laptop that divides opinion almost like no other. Some accuse it of being a glorified, overpriced netbook. Others simply pick it up and swoon. No-one can argue with the VAIO's design credentials. The real problem for the X-Series is its price. It includes a solid state disk, inevitably adding to the cost, and Sony must recoup some of its substantial R&D outlay. Who, though, can lavish $1899 on a vanity laptop such as this? Very few. This exclusivity may well end up adding to the X-Series' allure, and if you buy one expect admiring glances from all who see it. Just don't tell them there's an Atom inside..
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 11/18/2009
Notes: prix: 40%

50% Sony VAIO X Series
Source: PC World EN→FR Archive.org version
Overall, the Sony VAIO X Series exudes sex appeal. However, if you plan on actually using it, the netbook becomes less attractive. The keyboard leaves something to be desired; after about 4 hours of typing, I am starting to get used to it, but I'm also starting to understand what carpal tunnel syndrome feels like. So if you've got small hands and need something to last for an entire intercontinental flight, you're in luck. But it'll cost you.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 11/10/2009
Notes: Note globale: 50%

80% Sony VAIO X - Xtraordinary Thinness
Source: Hardware Zone EN→FR Archive.org version
Let's face the facts:- Sony's VAIO X is a marvel of engineering; it's a netbook done well with plenty to drool over. You can't help but drop your jaws at the design and form factor. We've not seen a netbook this thin ever, so design wise, the VAIO X does score mightily in our hearts. Furthermore, the bright LED-backlit screen can't help but light up your eyes when you look into the screen. Sadly though, the chiclet keyboard could have been made bigger given the ample real estate space but we reckon that this is could be the byproduct of space constraints under the hood.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 11/03/2009
Notes: Note globale: 80%

50% Sony VAIO X Series
Source: Mobile Computer EN→FR Archive.org version
The netbook has all but put paid to the need for an expensive ultraportable if you need laptop to take everywhere, but few models are that much to look at. ASUS certainly made an impression with its S101 and Seashell Eee PCs, but Sony created the biggest splash with its featherweight VAIO P Series. Sadly, that netbook was simply too small to be used properly, so now it’s trying again with something of more sensible proportions. The VAIO X Series is a stunning example of Sony’s manufacturing prowess, but there’s just no getting away from the fact that’s it’s really just a fantastically expensive netbook.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 10/30/2009
Notes: Note globale: 50%

60% Sony VAIO X
Source: Laptop Mag EN→FR Archive.org version

The thinnest, lightest, and most expensive netbook also lasts nearly 10 hours on a charge.

Sony’s VAIO X is so light and stylish, this product is practically in a class by itself. For $1,499, you’re getting a system that not only lasts longer than all other netbooks, but it sets a new standard for portability. Additionally, the built-in 3G and GPS ensures that users will be connected wherever they go. However, for an 11-inch system, we were disappointed in this machine’s small keyboard and touchpad. If you have the cash, the VAIO X’s industrial design will definitely turn heads, but you’ll sacrifice ergonomic comfort.

Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 10/20/2009
Notes: Note globale: 60%

Sony Vaio X 11.1” ultra-portable reviewed
Source: Netbookchoice EN→FR Archive.org version
T3 felt it was an amazing bit of engineering married with a graceful design. It wasn’t all roses though as the thin frame is subject to flex and the keys on the keyboard have very little travel, along with the mouse buttons. The 2GHz Z550 Atom processor is good enough for most Office tasks. However, with an excellent 11.1-inch display and a premium carbon fibre shell you’d certainly have bragging rights by carrying this under your arm. Check out the key review points after the jump.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très courte, Date: 10/16/2009
Notes: performances: 70% écran: 80%

80% Sony VAIO X Series review
Source: T3 EN→FR Archive.org version
As soon as you set eyes on the X Series, it’s impossible not to be blown away by just how small it is. It’s a genuinely amazing piece of engineering, backed by a svelte design, and it’s the ultimate laptop for business users who value tiny dimensions and the lowest weight possible. That said, if you don’t mind carrying around a bit of extra weight, Apple’s MacBook Air and Sony’s VAIO Z-series are better all-round propositions.

Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 10/16/2009
Notes: Note globale: 80%

Exclusive First Look Review: Sony's Vaio X might be the thinnest and lightest notebook ever
Source: ITNews Australia EN→FR Archive.org version
This is a must-own Vaio, the best we've ever seen from Sony. It's attractive, light weight and easy to travel with, whether for business or for pleasure. It is the ultimate ultraportable, a notebook of such lightweight description - we're just waiting for the competition to grab their tongues and try and make something that comes close. Sure, it's not a gaming machine - but it will please most others.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 10/12/2009
Notes: performances: 60% mobilité: 80%

50% Sony VAIO X-Series
Source: PC Pro EN→FR Archive.org version
The Sony VAIO X-Series is a laptop that divides opinion almost like no other. "Who," cry some on seeing it, "would buy that? It's just a glorified, overpriced netbook." Others pick it up and swoon. "It's so light! It's so gorgeous! I want one." A stunning piece of design matched by excellent battery life, and despite the Atom inside it can cope with everyday tasks. But Sony struggles to justify that price.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 10/08/2009
Notes: Note globale: 50% prix: 33% performances: 50%

Sony VAIO X-Series (VPCX111KX/B)
Source: Computer Shopper EN→FR Archive.org version
Sony is not new to the "sexy first" approach. Early this year, the company introduced its VAIO P-Series LifeStyle PC, which wasn’t a critical success because of its steep price and poor performance (as well as possibly, its odd form factor, which took some getting used to). Its newly released $1,299 X-Series is a stunner at a slightly lower price. The X-Series (VPCX111KX/B is the exact model number) delivers slightly better performance, but it’s not a powerhouse, by a long shot. It’s a sexy tech showcase and light as a feather, but Sony’s $1,299 netbook is an executive toy, not a practical PC for the price.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 10/01/2009
Notes: prix: 50% performances: 50%

Das Edel-Netbook
Source: Mobile News - 6/10
Critique simple, , Longueur inconnue, Date: 12/01/2010

85% Test Sony Vaio VPC-X13D7E/B Subnotebook
Source: Notebookcheck DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 08/30/2010
Notes: Note globale: 85% performances: 38% écran: 89% mobilité: 96% finition: 85% ergonomie: 75% degré de nuisance: 38%

76% Sony Vaio X
Source: ZDNet DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 12/09/2009
Notes: Note globale: 76% performances: 70% équipement: 80% mobilité: 70% ergonomie: 80%

79% Sony VAIO X, en exclusiva
Source: MuyComputer ES→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 11/18/2009
Notes: Note globale: 79%

70% Recensione Sony VAIO VPC-X
Source: PC Self IT→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très courte, Date: 11/13/2009
Notes: Note globale: 70% prix: 70% performances: 70% mobilité: 80% finition: 80%

70% Sony Vaio X cho doanh nhân sành chơi
Source: Sohoa VN Express VN→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 11/05/2009
Notes: Note globale: 70%

Commentaire

Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) 500: Puce graphique intégrée (embarquée) sur les chipsets UL11L, US15L, et US15W avec un noyau propriétaire PowerVR SGX. Support de DirectX 10.1, mais ne convient pas aux jeux 3D en raison de la faible fréquence d'horloge (100-200 MHz UL11L - US15) et des 4 shaders seulement. Le décodeur vidéo intégré accélère la lecture de vidéos HD (MPEG2, VC-1, AVC).

Ses cartes graphiques ne sont pas faites pour le jeu. Et même si ils tournent, ce sera avec des erreurs d'affichage et un framerate ignoble. Ce cartes graphique sont totalement incompatible avec les joueurs! les applications de bureau et d'Internet, ne sont pas un problème pour ces cartes graphiques.

>> Plus d'informations sont à trouver dans notre comparaison des cartes graphiques mobiles et ainsi que dans notre liste des Benchmarks affiliés.

Intel Atom:

Le processeur Intel Atom est un microprocesseur 64-bits pour ordinateurs portables petits et bon marché, les MIDs ou UMPC. La spécialité de la nouvelle architecture est dans le mode d'exécution "in order" (au lieu de l'habituel et plus rapide mode d'exécution "out of order"). Par conséquent, le coût du transistor de la série Atom est beaucoup plus faible, et donc moins cher à produire.

Z550:
>> Plus d'informations sont à trouver dans notre comparaison des processeurs mobiles.

11.10": Pour une tablette, cette diagonale d’écran est relativement imposante. A contrario, il s’agit d’un écran de petite taille pour les ultraportables. Certains convertibles embarquent aussi des moniteurs de cette dimension.

Un écran de plus grandes dimensions permettent des résolutions plus élevées, les détails comme la finesse des lettres seront meilleurs. Néanmoins, un écran de plus petite taille est synonyme de consommation énergétique moindre et souvent d’un appareil plus compact, plus léger et plus abordable.
>> Pour en savoir un peu plus sur la finesse des pixels à l'écran, jetez un coup d'œil à notre liste des DPI (PPP, points par pouce).

0.761 kg: Seules les tablettes de grandes dimensions et certains convertibles affichent un tel poids à la pesée.

Sony: Sony Corporation est l'une des plus grandes sociétés japonaises d'électronique. L'entreprise a été fondée en 1946 sous un autre nom et produisait initialement des poêles à riz. La société a lancé la première radio à transistors. En 1958, la société a été rebaptisée Sony. Sony est une combinaison du mot latin sonus (son) et du mot anglais sonny (petit garçon). Aujourd'hui, son cœur de métier est l'électronique grand public. La société est engagée dans le développement, la conception, la fabrication et la vente d'équipements électroniques, d'instruments, d'appareils, de consoles de jeux et de logiciels. Sony opère dans les segments suivants : jeux et services réseau, musique, images, divertissement et son à domicile, produits et solutions d'imagerie, communications mobiles, semi-conducteurs, services financiers et autres.

70.78%: La note est mauvaise. La plupart des portables sont mieux notés. Nous ne conseillons pas cet achat.

>> Plus d'informations sont à trouver dans notre guide d'achat pour les ordinateurs portables.

Ordinateurs portables similaires d'autres fabricants et/ou avec un processeur différent

Ordinateurs portables avec la même carte graphique

Ordinateurs portables avec les mêmes diagonale d'écran et/ou poids