After announcing a
trio of consumer laptops, you didn't think HP had forgotten about its business line, did you? The company also trotted out three lightweight models for the corporate set, including the 12.1-inch EliteBook 2760p convertible tablet, which has been
rearing its head around the FCC as of late.
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| Technology Geek |
Although it's an update to the
current-generation 2740p, it sticks with its tried-and-true metal design. But -- surprise, surprise -- it steps up to
Sandy Bridge Core i5 and Core i7 CPU options, promises 5.5 hours of battery life with the standard six-cell, and will be one of several models compatible with HP's newly minted (optional) prepaid data service
DataPass.
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| Technology Geek |
Next up is the EliteBook 2560p laptop, an update to the
12.1-inch 2540p. This one, too, has a tough aluminum-and-magnesium-alloy build, but it gets the good ol' Sandy Bridge treatment and also shifts to a 12.5-inch display -- a screen size that's
rarely stretched to 16:9 proportions.
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| Technology Geek |
Lastly, there's the ProBook 5330m, a 13.3-incher that's trying hard to win over Generation Y-types just dipping their toes into the workforce... and who will call in sick if their work machines aren't trendy, or something. In addition to a dual-tone aluminum chassis, it plays cool with a backlit keyboard, Sandy Bridge Core i3 and i5 CPU options, and
Beats Audio -- a first for an HP business system.
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