It's not throwing away, if your upgrading your tools to say LC-max and if you want quality stuff that lasts longer, harddrives that will have a better durability and such then be willing to pay a bit more. You can stretch the program between the two windows and have touchscreen access to everything. I put 8 gigs of RAM in it and it runs Quickshow flawlessly. It has two touchscreens (with a virtual keyboard). If you have the money to spend, check out the Acer Iconia 6120. When you need the RAM windows 7 frees up memory by dumping the unneeded cache, there's no need to mess around with it at all, just have a few gigs and you'll be fine. Windows 7 uses RAM for cache in order to preload data that you use more often. At least look through newegg for something with good reviews before settling on that.Īs to 7 being a RAM hog, that's not really true. I would also suggest you get something with a bigger screen than the HP D1 you're looking at (unless you've tried Quickshow on a screen that small) - an 11" screen is going to feel pretty crowded. Most PC laptops aren't made to last forever, buying something as prone to abuse as a laptop closer to the end of it's lifespan isn't going to do much for long-term reliability.
Although buying used might seem like a great idea to save some cash, you ultimately have no idea much misuse the laptop has seen.
Integrated windshield wipers are probably an aftermarket installation.I wouldn't suggest using Windows XP unless you like having zero product support and hate 7's user interface or something - you can spend a few hundred and get a new laptop easily capable of running Quickshow, along with a warranty. In terms of software, the tabtop ships with a 64-bit copy of Windows 7 Home Premium, as well as some custom Acer touch related goodies.
Other multimedia centric goodies packed in include a 640GB hard drive, USB 3.0 support, a 1.3 MP camera, and an HDMI output. Obviously, those screens need behind the scenes oomph, which in this model comes in the form of a Core i5 CPU, 4GB of memory and integrated Intel HD graphics. If the need to do such antiquated tasks as typing arises, users can simply place their palms on the bottom screen to bring up a virtual keyboard at any time. Unlike the petite Toshiba Libretto W100, this king of the Iconia series sports two 14-inch Gorilla Glass touch panels that provide plenty of real estate for all manner of ADD interactions. The Acer Iconia-6120 14-Inch Dual-Screen Touchbook ($1,200) is the latest iteration of a budding computing form factor that wants to walk the line between tablets and laptops.
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