Friday, May 16, 2008

Dell inspiron 6000 laptop review

Today is fine day,so i want to buy a laptop pack for my son.And a few days ago i have gleaned many information about it.


Dell inspiron 6000 review


I considered several systems for this purchase.The first was the dell 310-6321 laptop pack (dell 310 6321 battery). By far that was the system I recommended as I like dell inspiron series. However, the price tag was too much for my son to want to pay. The second option was a couple of inexpensive Acer Travelmate systems featuring both Centrino and Turion 64 systems. Although the Acer's were nice and the pricing was right, the quality of Acer products has never impressed my family and nobody really likes the curved keyboard. A few other options were the Asus Z80k, Asus Z71. I personally really like both Asus and Sony. But both Asus systems were declined because of the types of retailers offering the systems at competitive prices and their unfamiliarity to us. The Sony system was also turned down due to price after taking into account the amount of money to get the system up to 512 MB of ram and due to the 725 Pentium M.


After looking over all of the above models, we finally settled on the dell 6000 laptop,and i have a dell inspiron 6000 battery. Initially this was my last choice, although it had always been an option. As a current XPS2 owner who ordered through an Employee Purchase Program (EPP) just like my parents were about to do, I can say I'm still a little bitter about that massive $600-saving 35% off discount coupon that randomly appeared shortly after my purchase. One of the nice things about purchasing an inexpensive 6000D is that even when Dell does run better or worse promotions the amount of money that could be saved or lost is close enough that it's not going to make you mad in most cases.


Dell Inspiron 6000 D Specs:



  • 1.6 GHz Intel Pentium M 730 (Sonoma), 533MHz FSB and PCIe x16 chipset

  • 15.4 inch WSXGA+ LCD Panel (Samsung)

  • 512 MB DDR2 400 MHz ram

  • 60 GB Ultra ATA Fujitsu 4200rpm hard drive

  • 64 MB ATi Mobility Radeon X300

  • Microsoft Windows XP Home

  • 24x CD-RW/DVD (Sony)

  • Intel 2200 b/g internal wireless card

  • 6-cell lithium ion battery

  • 4 USB ports

  • 1 IEEE 1394 FireWire port

  • Secure Digital I/O card slot

  • 1 PCMCIA card slot

  • 2 front facing speakers

  • VGA output

  • Optional S-Video and composite video out with adaptor cable

  • Audio-out (headphones) and Mic-in

  • Integrated 10/100 network Ethernet card

  • Internal 56k modem

  • 4 year on-site service warranty


Maybe i need one more dell inspiron 6000 battery.


dell 6000


Why buy Dell?


Unlike the Fujitsu, Sony, Acer, HP, and other models under consideration Dell provides the best balance of cost, performance, and quality in my eyes. Like I've said before, I absolutely hate their ugly plain grey laptops, but these new restyled Inspiron systems are very pleasing to both look at and use. I've also been very happy with nearly every aspect of my XPS2 system.




If you're a college student or someone looking to get a laptop for college it's important to read this paragraph. One of the biggest reasons for my brother to buy a Dell is because of all the agreements they have with his college and the fact that there is a service depot right on campus! If you're a college student you can't ask for any better than that. Also, when it comes to warranty plans Dell has the best offers through their Educational/Employee Purchase Program (EPP), especially on a 4 year plan. It's far more affordable than any other competitor under consideration and the on-site service with the warranty is great. I've spoken highly of Sony's service before, but not even their 5 day motherboard battery terminal repair on my GRZ630 can compete with a technician fixing a system onsite so you're not without your computer for a while. Another plus is that it's not exactly easy to deal with UPS depending on where you're living at college (dorm, apartment, etc.). Onsite makes things much easier, and for the cost through EPP it's highly reasonable.


If you do not want a warranty or are not going to use this system for college, it is a good idea to catch one of those big coupon deals that come out through the Dell Home section. I'm not particularly fond of warranties myself, but during college it's a big deal to have a constantly functioning system for me so I have no choice. Another important option is to check with your credit card company to see if they extend the warranty coverage of products you buy. This is becoming more and more common with credit cards and is a good way of avoiding paying a premium for extended warranty coverage when it's not a high concern.


Where to buy?


You can only buy new and factory refurbished Dell systems from Dell.com. You can buy dell inspiron 6000 battery from online shop. Your college or employer should have a special member ID and link to get you access to EPP if you wish to buy from there. If you want a used system you can use the Dell outlet, EBay, or check local ads and college campuses to see if there are advertisements of systems for sale. I sold my GRZ630 very quickly by just using flyers at my college campus. It is not advisable to buy new Dell systems from EBay because they're normally scams or you'll end up paying more to buy there.


And my camera need a new digital camera battery, i will buy one.Ok, my family and i will have items that we want.