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SpecificationsNotebook: HP 650-C1N02EA (650 Series)
Processor: Intel Celeron B830
Graphics Adapter: Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) HD Graphics
Display: 15.6 inch, 16:9, 1366x768 pixels, glossy: yes
Weight: 2.5kg
Price: 400 euro
Reviews for the HP 650-C1N02EA
Source: Notebook.cz CZ→EN
Positive: Comfortable keyboard; above average speakers; practical matt finish. Negative: No USB 3.0; minor design flaws.
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 03/28/2013
Source: PC Store BU→EN
Positive: Very good impressed design; matt screen; very good performance; good cooling system; excellent battery life.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 01/10/2013
Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) HD Graphics: Onboard graphics card that is built in the new Arrandale CPUs (Core i3 / i5 / i7 Dual Cores). Depending on the model and Turbo Boost, the GMA HD is clocked between 166 and 766 MHz.
Only some 3D games with very low demands are playable with these cards.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.
B830: Entry level dual core processor for laptops with integrated graphics card (Intel HD Graphics based on the HD Graphics 2000) and reduced features of the Sandy Bridge core (no Turbo Boost, AES, ...). » Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.
15.6": 15 inch display-variants are the standard and are used for more than the half of all notebooks. 15.4 inch display with 16:10 are the standard for notebook displays. However nowadays, more and more 16:9 displays with 15.6 inch appear. The reason why so many people like displays with medium size is, that this size is not exhausting for the eyes, does not need too much energy and the laptops can be kept quite compact.» To find out how fine a display is, see our DPI List.
2.5 kg: This notebook is lighter than the average of all notebooks. It is too heavy for sub-notebooks. 14 inch displays are normal for this class of weight.
HP: The Hewlett-Packard Company, founded 1935, commonly referred to as HP, is a technology corporation headquartered in California, United States. HP specializes in developing and manufacturing computing, storage, and networking hardware, software and services. Major product lines include personal computing devices, enterprise servers, related storage devices, as well as a diverse range of printers and other imaging products. Other product lines, including electronic test equipment and systems, medical electronic equipment, solid state components and instrumentation for chemical analysis. HP posted US $91.7 billion in annual revenue in 2006, making it the world's largest technology vendor in terms of sales. In 2007 the revenue was $104 billion, making HP the first IT company in history to report revenues exceeding $100 billion. Market share regarding sales of personal computers in 2007 (market research IDC): HP 18.9 %, Dell 16.4 %, Acer 9.9 %, Lenovo 7.5 %, Apple 5.7 %
» Further information can be found in our Notebook Purchase Guide.

subset: commoncrawl


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Chinese police have arrested 175 "tomb raiders" who stole ancient artifacts from a Neolithic site in the country's northeast, authorities said.
Police recovered 1,168 cultural relics worth more than 500 million yuan ($80 million) from the alleged loot...
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Movie poster designer Tomasz Opasinski creates a poster-size 3D card for Photoshop's 25th birthday.
Five-minute workflow improvements for creative pros, covering Photoshop, Illustrator, WordPress, and other tools designers commonly use.
Quickly learn how to use Photoshop for everyday design tasks—combining text and artwork, replacing backgrounds, and more.
Learn to use Photoshop brushes, patterns, and special effects to create professional-looking fashion croquis and costume illustrations.
Deke McClelland offers a comprehensive sneak peek at the new features in Photoshop CS6.
Shows how to create eye-catching designs and graphic art in Photoshop, in the shortest time possible.
"The easy access to thousands of topics at an incredibly low price gives our shop the tools to say "yes" to clients when a new project comes in that requires a new technology. Our future is wide open because we know that, with lynda.com, we're safe to take on any new challenge." —Patrick F.
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- Wiggle Kids Tour De France Balance Bike with Front Brake
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zoom Wiggle Kids Tour De France Balance Bike with Front Brake
Wiggle Kids Tour De France Balance Bike with Front Brake
An excellent value balance bike with a robust steel frame, height adjustable saddle and a front calliper brake. Suitable for children aged 3-6, the Tour de France Balance bike is perfect for their exciting first experiences on 2 wheels.
Top Features of the Wiggle Kids Tour De France Balance Bike with Front Brake
- Age: 3-6 years
- Robust steel frame
- 12" wheels with sealed bearings
- Adjustable saddle height
- Grips with plastic end protection caps
- Steering angle limited
- Fitted with front brake
Product Data
|Number of gears:
|Model Year:
|Wheel Size:
|12" (203)
|Brake Type:
Please Note: This bike is not supplied with seatpost gator.
About Balance Bikes - 1-5 yrs
Balance Bikes are kids bikes without pedals. They are an ideal way for young children to learn to ride, learing to balance and control the bike before progressing to pedals, without ever needing stabilisers. They are perfect if you have some gentle flat and downhill stretches to help them enjoy coasting along. Young children often find hand brakes difficult to use, and are better at stopping with their feet, so set the saddle to a comfortable height to allow them to put both feet down. As they are very simple these bikes are supplied in retail boxes, normally with a small amount of self-assembly required.
About the Wiggle brand
Wiggle's mission is to inspire everybody, everywhere, everyday, to get out and experience the joy of sport.
The people that work at Wiggle are sports nuts and this is reflected through our passionate service and technical knowledge. Nowhere else is this clearer than with our exclusive brands and products. With brands such as dhb, Verenti, Lifeline and our Wiggle Nutrition range, we design and develop the products in-house and deal directly with our carefully chosen manufacturers, to create and mould the features and specifications, ensuring that the product you buy is exactly what a true sports enthusiast would want.
Being active in the great outdoors is a great way to get people together, create a sense of fulfillment and enjoy life. Wiggle's aim is to give as many people as possible the choice to access cycling and tri-sports; to experience the positive benefits for themselves. That's why we own and sponsor one of the largest portfolios of mass participation events in the world.
We have always believed in being the kind of company that we'd want to deal with if we were you. You have our absolute commitment as fellow active sports enthusiasts that you'll be satisfied with Wiggle.
Delivery Information
We are sorry, but due to your delivery destination USA we can not dispatch this item.
International Delivery
Wiggle ships to over 100 countries. To see what delivery options are available for other destinations you can update your delivery destination via the International Options feature at the top right of the website.
Goods are shipped from the UK. Does not include delivery charges, local taxes or import duties, if applicable.
More information on International delivery options
Returns Information
We will happily refund or exchange any item purchased on Wiggle if returned to us within 365 days, excluding Wiggle gift vouchers and personalized products except when faulty.
Returned goods must be unused and supplied with their original packaging, unless the goods are faulty.
Wiggle will pay the return postage costs for any faulty items.
More information on Wiggle's return policy
Product Q & A
Ask your questions and share your answers.
1. price
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4. hight
I'm not sure pls tell me more details
not suitable my son 2 years old or not ?
tires are made of what material
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Friday, July 22, 2011
© Copyright 2015 Gwinnett Daily Post
Congratulations to last week's winner, Victoria Dixon of Lawrenceville.
Here are last week's questions again and the answers:
1. What Best Picture winner was also the first movie to use a Steadicam during filming?
A: "Rocky"
2. Name a David Mamet play to be adapted into an Oscar-nominated film.
A: "Glengarry Glen Ross"
3. What was the civilian occupation of the Tom Hanks character in "Saving Private Ryan?"
A: English teacher
4. What '90s blockbuster was filmed on location at Alcatraz prison?
A: "The Rock"
5. Who was the world's highest paid actress in 2010?
A: Sandra Bullock
Now, for this week's questions:
1. What Atlanta restaurant is mentioned by name by George Clooney's character in "Up in the Air?"
2. What Alfred Hitchcock movie was filmed but not originally presented in 3-D?
3. What 1990 movie was filmed in part in Vatican City?
4. Name someone to win an Oscar for playing a non-fictional convicted murderer.
5. Name the last person to receive Oscar nominations in writing and acting categories for the same film.
The first person to respond with all the correct answers receives a prize package of movie-related goodies, which could include promotional T-shirts, hats, posters, DVDs, video games and more. The winner also gets their name published in the next Weekend section. Please email your answers, along with your name to email@example.com. Include "Gwinnett Daily Post Trivia Contest" in the subject line. In the event no one answers all of the questions correctly, the person with the most correct answers submitted by 6 p.m. the Monday after the contest is posted will be the winner. Only one winner per household is eligible each 30-day period.
More like this story
- MOVIE TRIVIA CONTEST: Test your film knowledge with Michael Clark ( July 21, 2011 )
- MOVIE TRIVIA CONTEST: Test your film knowledge with Michael Clark ( July 15, 2011 )
- MOVIE TRIVIA: Test your film knowledge with Michael Clark ( May 12, 2011 )
- MOVIE TRIVIA CONTEST: Test your film knowledge with Michael Clark ( May 26, 2011 )
- Movie trivia contest -- Aug. 24 ( August 23, 2012 )


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Lenovo's profit hit by acquisitions of Motorola, IBM server business
Lenovo's recent acquisitions have taken a bite out of the company's earnings, with its net profit in the first quarter dropping 37 percent despite strong PC sales.
Lenovo's recent acquisitions have taken a bite out of the company's earnings, with its net profit in the first quarter dropping 37 percent despite strong PC sales.
Gamers will be able to overclock and add more horsepower to HP's signature gaming desktop without worrying about invalidating their warranties.
Lenovo is venturing into Chrome OS desktops with its new ThinkCentre Chromebox.
Acer isn't as well known as Apple for product design, but its new Revo One RL85 compact desktop looks dapper -- and with Intel's latest Broadwell chip it also has muscles.
Desktop devices running Chrome OS haven't exactly found much traction, but that hasn't stopped Acer from developing an all-in-one PC built for the Google operating system.
The emerging USB 3.1 standard is set to reach desktops as hardware companies release motherboards with ports that can transfer data two times faster than the previous USB technology.
There's a vampire-slayer stalking the halls at Cebit.
PC shipments are forecast to drop by 4.9 per cent this year, more than the 3.3 per cent fall earlier predicted, according to IDC.
It only took an embarrassing adware scandal that put millions of PCs at risk, but Lenovo has had a revelation: People just want clean Windows.
Budget brand, Medion, will be pushing new products through Aldi supermarkets this Australia Day weekend. They include a new desktop PC, a 15.6in notebook, and a 4.5in Android smartphone. The products go on sale Saturday 24 January, and will be availa...
Curved displays may be a fad in TVs, but they could stick around longer in computer monitors.
Samsung is trying to smash the status quo in PCs with a new all-in-one desktop computer that has a curved screen.
Worldwide PC shipments fell slightly in the third quarter this year, but the drop wasn't as big as IDC had originally projected, with expanded offerings of inexpensive laptops and a saturation of tablets in some areas helping to improve the numbers, ...
Reversing the corporate strategy CEO Meg Whitman set three years ago, Hewlett-Packard is set to announce as early as Monday that it will split off its PC and printer business into a separate, publicly traded company, according to the Wall Street Jour...
Advanced Micro Devices is targeting mid-range desktops with its latest high-end FX chips based on the Piledriver architecture.
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Comprehensive buying guides, features, and step-by-step articles
First impression on unpacking the Q702 test unit was the solid feel and clean, minimalist styling.
For work use, Microsoft Word and Excel programs pre-installed on the device are adequate for preparing short documents.
The Fujitsu LifeBook UH574 allowed for great mobility without being obnoxiously heavy or clunky. Its twelve hours of battery life did not disappoint.
The screen was particularly good. It is bright and visible from most angles, however heat is an issue, particularly around the Windows button on the front, and on the back where the battery housing is located.
My first impression after unboxing the Q702 is that it is a nice looking unit. Styling is somewhat minimalist but very effective. The tablet part, once detached, has a nice weight, and no buttons or switches are located in awkward or intrusive positions.


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Harvard Affiliate Lambasted Over Gaza Remarks
Kramer's policies would lower birth rate
A brouhaha has been brewing (brouhaha-ing?) over remarks that Martin Kramer—a fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy currently serving out a visitor-ship at Harvard, as well as the president-designate of the forthcoming Shalem College in Israel—made at the Herzliya Conference in late February (covered for Tablet Magazine by Judith Miller).
Kramer spent most of his brief remarks establishing that violent radicalism is more or less inevitable in populations with a disproportionately high number of young-adult males. In the case of Gaza and its extremely high number of just such people—the consequence of an extremely high birth rate—Kramer proposes that aid agencies end pro-natal subsidies (which essentially guarantee care to future newborns) in order to lower that birthrate, lower the pool of violent young men, and bring peace:
eventually, this will happen among the Palestinians too, but it will happen faster if the West stops providing pro-natal subsidies for Palestinians with refugee status. Those subsidies are one reason why, in the ten years from 1997 to 2007, Gaza's population grew by an astonishing 40 percent. At that rate, Gaza's population will double by 2030, to three million. Israel's present sanctions on Gaza have a political aim—undermine the Hamas regime—but if they also break Gaza's runaway population growth—and there is some evidence that they have—that might begin to crack the culture of martyrdom which demands a constant supply of superfluous young men. That is rising to the real challenge of radical indoctrination, and treating it at its root.
The uproar to this has been predictable—indeed, one criticism you could make of Kramer is that he should have predicted it, and have taken better care at least to clarify his remarks. (I also think Kramer may have brought the academic's correct love of experimental, extreme, half-held opinions into the unwelcome realm of politics.) Notable opponents include M.J. Rosenberg, who questioned whether Kramer wasn't advocating genocide, and Stephen Walt, who rejects the genocide accusation but nonetheless called Kramer's views "so offensive to any decent person that you don't need to worry much about getting the right label for them," as well as "barbaric and racist."
The Harvard center supporting Kramer's visitor-ship dismissed calls for it to disassociate from him. Kramer has also posted a self-defense, noting that all he proposes is removing the encouragement to procreation, not actively discouraging it.
There is no individual sentence in Kramer's remarks that is incorrect, and the internal logic is consistent: the high birth rate does lead to increased terrorist violence; aid groups are encouraging that high birth rate; and so on.
But Kramer's critics are, at least on the big question, correct. If the only solution to Hamas is to limit the Gaza Palestinian population, then there is no solution to Hamas. (And Kramer's argument that it's not limiting the population, only bringing it down to what it would be without those subsidies, is logically facile—no matter the reason, the birth rate is what it currently is—and morally insensitive, at the very least.) If the problem is too many young men with not enough to do, then the morally responsible solution has to be giving them something to do, not decreasing the number of young men.
Superfluous Young Men [Sandbox]
Is Harvard Prof Advocating Genocide? [HuffPo]
Should Harvard Dump Martin Kramer? [Stephen Walt]
Smear Intifada [Sandbox]
Related: Herzliya Diary [Tablet Magazine]
Daybreak: Biden Backs Jewish State
Plus intermarriage blessings, George Mitchell in full, and more in the news
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GALLIPOLIS — On Tuesday, voters in Ohio will be deciding upon a proposed state constitutional amendment that will renew a source of funding for local governments.
Gallia County Engineer Brett Boothe encourages voters in Gallia County to vote "yes" on Issue 1.
"Issue 1 provides funds to local governments to improve local roads, bridges, water supplies and storm and sanitary sewers, reducing the amount of local funding needed for these projects," Boothe said in a statement. "Issue 1 will fund the renewal and expansion of Ohio's critical local government road, bridge and infrastructure building program, which Ohio voters first approved nearly 30 years ago and again in 1995 and 2005. Issue 1 will extend this critical, proven program for 10 more years."
The ballot language states that the proposed constitutional amendment will "fund public infrastructure capital improvements by permitting the issuance of general obligation bonds." In other words, it will allow the state to borrow, over the next decade, no more than $1.875 billion through the issuance of bonds — loans that must be paid back within the next 30 years.
First authorized in 1987, the program has provided millions of dollars in funding to Gallia County through the Ohio Public Works Commission State Capital Improvement Program and the Local Transportation Improvement Program.
"Local governments in Gallia County have received funds for new construction and replacing deficient water, sewer, roads and bridge projects," Boothe said. "Since voters first approved Issue 1, Gallia County local governments have been awarded more than $19.5 million in funds on more than $50 million in projects."
According to information provided on the Ohio Public Works Commission website, local governments in Gallia County have received nearly $16 million in funding through the SCIP for various projects, including the more recent Spruce Street Water Line and Sewer Improvements and First Avenue sinkhole repair in the City of Gallipolis, as well as the Kanauga/Addison Sewer Project through Gallia County.
Through the Local Transportation Program, Gallia County has received approximately $3.5 million for various reconstruction and road resurfacing projects through the county and City of Gallipolis since 1990.
Boothe also said Issue 1 will not raise taxes and, according to information provided on the Ohio Secretary of State's website, the bipartisan-supported amendment will not increase taxes as "funds to repay project bonds are already built into the state budget planning."
During the vote within the State Senate to put Issue 1 on this year's primary ballot, the vote was 31-0 in favor of placing the amendment on the ballot, while the House voted 90-2.
For more information on projects funded by Issue 1, visit www.pwc.state.oh.us/AssistanceHistory.html. For more information on this year's primary election, visit the Ohio Secretary of State's website at www.sos.state.oh.us.
The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Tuesday. For more information on polling locations or the primary election locally, call the Gallia County Board of Elections at (740) 446-1600.


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From Barnes & Noble
Wedding bells might be ringing somewhere, but all is not yet well on Debbie Macomber's Blossom Street: A male who cannot commit; a long-distance relationship; an intrusive ex-spouse; pregnancies; mother-daughter problems and mysterious balls of yarn. With its multiple relationships in flux, this 336-page romance is an engaging and ultimately fulfilling read. Editor's recommendation.