HP has launched its next generation

HP has launched its next generation Welcome to a Laptop AC Adapter specialist of the Hp Compaq Ac Adapter
HP has launched its next generation Chromebook called the Chromebook 14. The new computer is aimed at giving users a premium experience with HD screens and long battery life in a thin computing platform with colorful designs. The machine is offered in turbo silver and sky blue colors and starts at 3.94 pounds making it very portable.
The Chromebook 14 is 17.8mm thick and can run for up to 9 hours and 15 minutes per charge with an HD screen. The screen measures 14-inches and buyers can opt for the optional Full HD IPS screen. The Chromebook 14 supports video apps like Hulu or Netflix and the machine can be connected to the TV for viewing content on a bigger screen via a Chromecast device.
Chromebook 14 is fanless for silent operation and uses an Intel Celeron N2840 processor with adapter like HP Pavilion DM4t AC Adapter, HP Pavilion DM4z AC Adapter, HP Pavilion G6 AC Adapter, HP Pavilion G4 AC Adapter, HP Envy 14 AC Adapter, HP Compaq Mini 110 AC Adapter, HP Mini 1000 AC Adapter, HP Compaq nx9010 AC Adapter, Compaq Presario 1000 AC Adapter, Compaq Presario 1200 AC Adapter, Compaq Presario 12XL AC Adapter, Compaq Presario 1400 AC Adapter. It comes with 100GB of Google Drive cloud storage and has a USB 3.0 port, dual USB 2.0 ports, HDMI output, and a microSD card reader.
The USB 3.0 port supports sleep and charge for connected gadgets. Internal storage is 32GB and buyers get 12 free Gogo in-air internet passes, three free Google Play movie rentals, and 90-days of free Google Play music. HP will start shipping the Chromebook 14 on November 8 for $249.99 and the Full HD versions starts at $279.99.
Hartsfield said to expect additional configurations to appear but believes the Core M processor is best suited for a fanless system and to ensure optimal battery life. "Core M is a really great choice. This is for the mobile professional and executives that are using PowerPoint and Office or watching movies on a plane," he said. "This is for the person who is always on the move needing ubiquitous connectivity, and the ability to use a real keyboard and a good mouse experience."
Microsoft's release of the Surface Pro, which HP also now resells, has helped shape the market for tablet PCs, Hartsfield said. "I'm glad they created a category that needed to be created," Hartsfield said. "And I'm glad that they spent the better part of $1 billion marketing it to create awareness. We weren't first but I do think we're best. I think one of the things you'll see from HP Inc. as a new company is we've got our innovation mojo back."
HP Inc., the new PC and printer business that spun off of Hewlett Packard Co. earlier this month, is planning to offer a combined Windows 10-based PC-tablet in January that it believes will appeal to businesses. However, like Microsoft's Surface Pro 4, it may have some limitations for their enterprise environments. The company has taken the wraps off the HP Elite x3 1012 G1, which looks like a Surface Pro by sporting a similar 12-inch display but is completely encased in aviation-grade aluminum, has more interfaces, added security support and a wider array of peripherals. Detailed pricing wasn't released other than the entry price will be $899, which will include a standard keyboard and pen.
Like the most recent Surface Pro modes, the new Elite x2 1012 doesn't have a fan, has a kickstand and is designed to offer 10 hours of battery life (actually Microsoft rates the Surface Pro 4 at 9 hours). In a one-hour meeting in New York this week with Keith Hartsfield, VP of mobility and product management with HP's personal systems group, I had the opportunity to look at the system and it definitely had a more commercial feel without taking on any industrial (aka ruggedized) characteristics. It's thin with a much more solid keyboard also made of aluminum. Actually, HP offers two keyboard options: standard and one that's a hair thicker to support smartcards or NFC.