whats the difference between the 12 cell and the smalle one? in case i get the 12 cell is my laptop gonna rise a bit if i put it on a table?
1985407
The difference between the 12 cell and the reg battery is the 12 cell runs much longer between charges. Yes the 12 cell will rise the back of your laptop about 3/4 of an inch. We found we liked it better that way, made it more comfortable to type on.
153696
In all honesty I do not know. I have not paid much attention to this aspect of the netbook I will check and provide an update asap. My guess would be 6 cells but again that is just a vague recollection from when I first researched this item.
1410644
I saw a 12 cell at Toshiba Direct for $150. I wonder why they don't have a 9 cell...You can always upgrade your battery and it's an easy task. Just unplug & turn off laptop, then switch them out. With a lot of the higher cell batteries, however, they stick out from the bottom of the laptop. The good thing is that they are in the back part so all it does is give you more slant. Here's the link - http://www.toshibadirect.com/td/b2c/adet.to?poid=435194
51078
The difference is solely based on size. The mini is nice for cramped spaces.
922967
You have a special one cell to a computer that is secure. There is another large compartment that can be put in another computer but it is not secure, and there is a smaller compartment you can put in the charge
17367
I own a high-end workstation grade laptop with an expansion battery that weighs 5 - 6 pounds. It easily supports that plus my arm resting on the edge when I am using a mouse. Because the legs flair out at an angle it is quite stable. Yes, you can make it wobble but you don't notice it when typing. I certainly would not sit or stand on it, but I believe you could easily stack 2 or 3 laptops. I have use it to support test equipment that was in the same weight range as laptops without issue. Otherwise, I never really tried to maximize/measure its weight capability. Not sure if the manufacturer has a spec for it.../Brian I own a high-end workstation grade laptop with an expansion battery that weighs 5 - 6 pounds. It easily supports that plus my arm resting on the edge when I am using a mouse. Because the legs flair out at an angle it is quite stable. Yes, you can make it wobble but you don't notice it when typing. I certainly would not sit or stand on it, but I believe you could easily stack 2 or 3 laptops. I have use it to support test equipment that was in the same weight range as laptops without issue. Otherwise, I never really tried to maximize/measure its weight capability. Not sure if the manufacturer... » Read More I own a high-end workstation grade laptop with an expansion battery that weighs 5 - 6 pounds. It easily supports that plus my arm resting on the edge when I am using a mouse. Because the legs flair out at an angle it is quite stable. Yes, you can make it wobble but you don't notice it when typing. I certainly would not sit or stand on it, but I believe you could easily stack 2 or 3 laptops. I have use it to support test equipment that was in the same weight range as laptops without issue. Otherwise, I never really tried to maximize/measure its weight capability. Not sure if the manufacturer has a spec for it.../Brian « Show Less
1770450
I have the same Problem, I just went and paid the money for the ASUS Fonepad 7, The Unishow is a great paper weight but nothing more. I left mine plugged in for two days and it never kept a charge for more than ten minutes. And there is no storge space at all. I downloaded a bible App and when i tried to download a game it said that i had no storage remaining.... this paper wieght is a waste of time
1364790
Lauren if your looking for a good table for your laptop. I suggest going to Walmart and getting the lap desk. It has a cushion on the bottom. Got it for I believe $10-$20. And it has a handle so it is portable and light weight.
1631155
I am not sure what a 6 cell is. If you have a dell 1720 laptop and it has a battery that looks like the one in the picture. Yes it fits well and works well
343253
In the MSI website, the weight of u100 and u120 (both 6-cell) seem to be different. u100 is 2.6 lb and u120 is 2.3 lb. But no vendor has put emphasis on this difference so I don't know is it really lighter than the 6-cell u100. I bought u120 in the end and are pretty happy about it. If the weight difference is true, then I'll probably get a 9-cell battery for my u120 to make it work whole day long. It will ultimately make the 9-cell u120 same weight as 6-cell u100.
151892
You would have to buy two; the large one and then the mouse. It's two separate units. The mouse attaches to the side of the table. That would bring up two cons though, the table is only about 12" deep, most laptops would hang off the back edge about an inch. Also a 17" laptop would likely be between 5 and 7 lbs, that would make it a little tipsy especially if the legs are extended to higher positions. I wouldn't be sure it's a good solution in that environment but it's possible. (If you click on the mouse model for size and also the color, you should be able to see it with the mouse accessory attached and a sample laptop placed on top) You would have to buy two; the large one and then the mouse. It's two separate units. The mouse attaches to the side of the table. That would bring up two cons though, the table is only about 12" deep, most laptops would hang off the back edge about an inch. Also a 17" laptop would likely be between 5 and 7 lbs, that would make it a little tipsy especially if the legs are extended to higher positions. I wouldn't be sure it's a good solution in that environment but it's possible. (If you click on the mouse model for size and also the color, you should be able to see it with the... » Read More You would have to buy two; the large one and then the mouse. It's two separate units. The mouse attaches to the side of the table. That would bring up two cons though, the table is only about 12" deep, most laptops would hang off the back edge about an inch. Also a 17" laptop would likely be between 5 and 7 lbs, that would make it a little tipsy especially if the legs are extended to higher positions. I wouldn't be sure it's a good solution in that environment but it's possible. (If you click on the mouse model for size and also the color, you should be able to see it with the mouse accessory attached and a sample laptop placed on top) « Show Less
1830155
Get the larger one. Your going to want more room for power cords and such. Trust me
1172824
I have not really noticed the difference between it and my old smaller laptop when carrying it around. I have one of those padded laptop bags for it and it is much lighter than my pack full of books for school most days.
978651
There are applications where a laptop is not ideal. For example, we are using some NUCs as controllers for a videowall. Some people use them for HTPC or micro servers. You can easily fit 8 of them in a 1u rack so they are flexible. We are also using them for our workstations in our finance department where our guys use ultrawide monitors for very long spreadsheets and we don't want them to be mobile. They barely take any room on a desk and you can mount them in a standard VESA mount behind the screen. It really depends on your needs, for most regular users, a laptop is preferable since you get mobility, but in cases where you need a bit more flexibility, they are great little machines. Hope that helps!
1199723
It is probably comparable to the newer compact laptops. I don't have it in front of me but it's about 6" by 12" and very thin but sturdy.
1031470
I'm wondering the same thing. My main reason for getting a stand is to get the hot laptop off my lap. Has anyone tried both? Which one keeps the heat off your lap better?
400638
The table top is 12 x 19.8 inches. I would suggest you measure the laptops to see if that is sufficient for you. In regards to weight, the table would be fine holding two laptops.