Priority Electronics Blog

Toshiba Satellite: The Tradition Continues

The Satellite is one of the longest running notebooks from Toshiba, the company that created the world’s first IBM compatible laptop way back in 1985. Today, the Satellite is available in several models distinguished by processing power and price. Since the Satellite’s inception, it has remained a staple of the entry to midrange notebook market. The continued success of the Satellite series has been driven by flexibility and the latest line is no exception.

The Satellite delivers eight unique model options that cater to a diverse group of users. With diagonal wide-screen displays that range from 13.3” to 17” these laptops give consumers exactly what they want. From screens that are great for watching movies to smaller alternatives designed for an international flight in coach, the Satellite is a smart option.

Like all laptops, the internal battery will eventually lose its charge resulting in less work time. Fortunately, Toshiba makes it pretty easy to replace the battery down the line. Be sure to verify the voltage and amp rating of the battery prior to purchase. This will make finding a replacement much easier. Also, make sure the battery is 100% OEM compatible.

Speaking of recharging your batteries. Your laptop is probably not the only device that needs to be continually recharged. Peripherals like I-pods, cell phones, and external hard drives need plenty of juice to keep working. Thanks to recent innovations by Toshiba, you can now power these through the Satellite. Its called USB Sleep-and-Charge technology. This feature allows you to connect almost any electronic device to your laptop via the USB port and viola! You’ve got a charged cell phone on the go.

The Toshiba Satellite L300 is the most economical of the lot and runs at about $500. If you’re looking for more power, the Toshiba Satellite E105 is the most expensive at roughly $1,200. No matter which model you choose, its not a bad deal for a new notebook computer.

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This entry was posted on Wednesday, April 8th, 2009 at 4:04 pm and is filed under Toshiba Satellite. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.