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How to Change a HP Pavilion G4 Keyboard

18 May

Laptop keyboards are one of the significant parts, used for providing input to the system. We know that keys of the keyboard, either of laptop or desktop, are easily breakable; hence, its extensive use may lead one or more keys to pop out. This will require replacing the keyboard with another one. Other than this, there could be several reasons for its replacement. If you are a user of HP laptop and you need to replace your HP Pavilion G4 Keyboard, than here is a guide for you.

Here we have taken HP Pavilion G4 Keyboard and have defined each and every step involved in the replacement of its keyboard. However, keyboard replacement procedure is somehow similar of all models of HP laptops. The steps are easy to follow, you don’t need to hire a technician to replace your laptop keyboard; you can do it yourself. Moreover, when you decide to replace the keyboard of your HP laptop, you can opt to order a new one online as well. There are a number of online stores that are dealing in Dell parts and claim to have a stock from original manufacturer. Hence, replacing and repairing your Dell laptop parts have become easier.

Read on to learn how to replace a HP Pavilion G4 Keyboard:

1. Remove Laptop Adapter. Turn off your HP laptop, unplug the adapter if your laptop is on charge and remove the battery. You will find the battery at the back of your laptop.

2. Remove the Battery. After removing the battery, your next step is to remove two screws, which are in the battery section, basically locking the keyboard bezel.

3. Unscrew your Laptop. Turn your laptop in such a way that the keyboard is now facing you. Now with the help of screw driver, lift the laptop keyboard bezel from the right, cautiously. Once you have lifted it, now keep on removing it by your fingers. But, you need to be careful, as there is a thing ribbon cable, which is connecting button board to the motherboard. Remember, it should not get disconnected from the motherboard. After removing the bezel, turn it over, with the cable connected. Now take out the screws, with the help of the screw driver, which are holding the keyboard.

4. Remove the Keyboard. Now you can lift the keyboard. But, wait; the keyboard cannot be removed, as it is connected with a flat ribbon cable to the motherboard. In order to do so, you will have to unlock the connector and the cable will easily come out. To unlock the connector, you will have to lift the black plastic, which you can see on your HP laptop and thus, the cable is free and you can remove your HP laptop keyboard.

5. Replace your HP Pavilion G4 Keyboard. Now replace your damaged laptop keyboard with the new one. Fix everything back in the same way, as you detached and finally you are done with the replacement process.

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Sony announces new updated VAIO E Series laptops (video)

18 May

In early April Sony revealed a new 14-inch laptop computer called Sony VAIO E Series 14P, with the new model Sony hoped to attract consumers interested in a portable multimedia machine with style. With the 14P Sony introduced the AMD Radeon HD 7670M 1GB discrete graphics card,  Sony Laptop Keyboard  , webcam-based gesture controls, and the new wrap-around laptop design.

This week Sony has revealed two more laptops that feature the wrap-around style and AMD Radeon HD 7000 series discrete graphics and  Sony Laptop Keyboard  . The two laptops are members of the Sony VAIO E Series that the 14P is also a member of and their named Sony VAIO E Series 15 (15.5-inch) and Sony VAIO E Series 17 (17.3-inch).

The features

Although the HD webcams built-in to the new VAIO E Series 15 and 17 laptops don’t have gesture controls like those on the E Series 14P notebook, the 15 and 17 have other cool and unique features of their own to boast about.

There is a feature apart from  Sony Laptop Keyboard   called Rapid Wake + Eco which allows you to hibernate your laptop for up to 10 days in a ultra-low power draw state while still having all your open documents preserved, all you have to do is close the lid to put your laptop to sleep and open the lid again to have it wake-up.

There is also xLOUD and Clear Phase sound technologies built-in to these new VAIO laptops  which allow the built-in stereo speakers to hit higher volume levels without sound getting distorted.

With both the VAIO E Series 15 and 17 you can charge devices using the laptops battery. To charge a device it has to have a USB charging cable of it’s own, devices like smartphones and mp3/mp4 players normally have these included out of the box.

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Laptop Review-Asus G75VW

17 May

When it comes to gaming laptops, most people think of Alienware and Origin as the prime providers of high-end, high-performance, high-cost PC hardware like HP Laptop Keyboard  . There are other players in the field, however: Asus has made its own gaming laptop under the “Republic of Gamers” brand for years.

Next-generation Intel processors are always seen first in higher-end laptops, and true to form, the Asus G75VW -AS71 incorporates a quad-core third-gen Core i7 processor and upgraded Nvidia GeForce GTX 660M graphics, a big upgrade from the Asus G74SX-A2 CNET reviewed at the end of last year.

Mock it if you must (we sometimes did), but the Asus G75 has a somewhat attractive design. Somewhere between dorm-room gamer chic and something more understated, Asus has left most of the glaring sports-car touches for that rear vent. Some might like to appreciate such over-the-top touches head-on, but we prefer our laptop grille out of sight.

The feature-free interior has only an   Asus Laptop Keyboard   , a large touchpad, a few status indicator lights (HDD access, Wi-Fi, and so on), and power/quick-launch buttons. You’re unlikely to ever deliberately use the quick-launch pre-Windows operating system, especially as this laptop is designed to stay tethered to your desk full-time, but since the two buttons sit right next to each other, it’s easy to accidentally hit the wrong one. When the system is already running Windows, that second button activates a quiet mode to reduce fan noise.

The whole affair feels several notches below a premium product, which is a shame because it’s certainly not a budget-priced machine.

A huge amount of  Asus Laptop Keyboard   tray space means that the raised backlit keyboard and adjacent number pad are plenty far apart. The directional arrow buttons are placed in-between. The key travel is comfortable and crisp, matching what you’d normally find on a midrange laptop. Due to its size, this Asus has plenty of comfortable palm-rest space, even with the touchpad shifted over to line up with the  Asus Laptop Keyboard   ’s off-center space bar. A soft matte finish offers good traction and grip without collecting too many smudges.

 A larger-than-average multitouch touchpad underneath has discrete buttons with a rubberized finish. Like most Windows touchpads, two-finger gestures aren’t as smoothly handled as you’d expect. Scrolling down a Web page, for instance, was touch-and-no-go.

Features

The Asus G75VW is blessed with an excellent screen, perhaps one of the best we’ve seen in a large laptop. The 17.3-inch 1,920 x 1,080-pixel-resolution display has a matte coating instead of glossy, a trend that seems to be on the rise in laptops.

The benefit of less glare has no drawbacks: The screen’s still extremely bright, and the viewing angles are superb. Adding that antiglare screen addresses one of our issues with the previous G74′s overly glossy topcoat. It’s a step below the quality of the Razer Blade’s standout screen, but better than average. Colors pop, and both games and Blu-ray movies looked sharp. Unfortunately, the construction quality around the screen is less than stellar: Matte black plastic forms a thick bezel, and part of the bezel warped away from the screen in our review unit.

Stereo speakers installed above the  Asus Laptop Keyboard    under a metal grille and a subwoofer located on the underside offer up big, booming sound: Not as high-quality as premium speakers, but suitable for immersive gaming. Adjusting the volume via the volume-control keys above the keyboard (not function-reversed, alas) was finicky on our unit: The low-end volume still sounded much higher than the average. The volume controls are secondary functions of the F9, F10, and F11 keys, so you’ll need to fumble around a bit to adjust volume on the fly.

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HP updates Pavilion laptops, including new m6 fauxtrabook

16 May

In addition to new Envy ultrabooks and fauxtrabooks, HP’s mainstream Pavilion laptops  have also gotten an update. While these midprice systems are not as exciting as the ultrabooks and high-end Envy models, there are a couple of noteworthy twists, and one promising new system.

All the new Pavilions fall under a new HP design philosophy called HP Mosaic, which is apparently a follow-up (but not a replacement) to the last HP design philosophy we heard about, called Muse (materials, usability, sensory appeal, and experience).

The company says: “The Mosaic design fuses together the multifaceted elements of Muse, including rich colors, premium materials, and purposeful shapes, to form one comprehensive design language that spans the consumer notebook portfolio. Similar to a mosaic art piece, each HP notebook series represents a small piece of the canvas that, when combined, builds into a beautiful picture of the HP product family.”

What that all means in practical terms is that the new Pavilion laptops have gotten a bit of a makeover, with a slightly tapered chassis and brushed-style lid design, and an angle built into the bottom of the lid, right above the hinge, which HP calls the “infinity waterfall edge.”

HP Pavilion dv4, dv6, and dv7

These midsize to desktop replacement laptops are the most mainstream machines HP makes, roughly comparable with Dell’s Insprion series.

The new dv6 and dv7 (the dv6 is a 15.6-inch laptop; we can discuss the logic of HP’s product names another time) both have metal finishes, whereas the 14-inch dv4 is plastic, but comes in black licorice, linen white, and carmine red.

All three have the Beats Audio subsystem, originally found only on HP’s high-end Envy laptops with the HP Laptop Keyboard  , but now available in a wider array of products. In this case, the speaker bar is integrated into the display, which seems better than putting it on the front edge, where your palms may block the sound. Discrete Nvidia GPUs are available as an option.

The dv6 and dv7 have a black metallic finish.

HP Pavilion g6 and g7
We liked HP’s low-cost G-series laptops even before they were slightly upgraded to join the Pavilion family last year.

Compared with the Pavilion and Envy lines, these are bulkier, plastic-feeling laptops, with a touch pad stamped right into the wrist rest and lacking high-end extras such as backlit  HP Laptop Keyboard  and SSD or hybrid hard drives.

The two redesigned models are the Pavilion g6 (again, as in 15.6 inches), and g7. Both will be available in ruby red, linen white, sparkling black, winter blue, and bright purple.

HP Pavilion m6
The only brand-new addition to the Pavilion line, the new m6 is what we’d call a fauxtrabook: close to a thin ultrabook, but either not quite there, or lacking Intel’s trademarked ultrabook sticker for other reasons.

It’s a slim 15.6-inch laptop with Beats Audio and a subwoofer, and available with both Intel and AMD processors. The body is part aluminum, and both backlit HP Laptop Keyboard   and discrete graphics are available as options.

The look is closer to the new HP Envy laptops than the other Pavilions, with an island-style touch pad floating on the wrist rest. Side by side with the Pavilion dv6, it’s a much nicer-looking system, and it’s priced much closer to the Envy laptops (so much so that there’s bound to be some overlap).

The HP Pavilion dv4, dv6, and dv7 will be available June 20, with the dv4 and dv6 starting at $549 and the dv7 at $799. The HP Pavilion g6 and g7 are coming July 25, at $449 and $499. The Pavilion m6, while subject to change, is expected to be available through retailers such as Best Buy, starting in June, for $699 and up.

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Laptop Review-Panasonic Let’s Note J10

16 May

L’idée semble bonne au départ et à vrai dire je souhaite quelle se développe même si ce premier hybride entre le netbook et l’ultrabook n’a pas tous les ingrédients d’une future réussite like the Acer Laptop Keyboard  . L’engin est certes un super netbook d’un point de vue performances mais c’est aussi un outil hors de prix qui ne devrait séduire qu’une toute petite partie de la population.

 

Le Panasonic Let’s Note J10 est certes un engin de 10″ de diagonale mais c’est à peu près le seul point commun avec un netbook. Le résolution embarquée est du 1366 x 768 et au contraire des machines habituelles de cette diagonale, il embarque un processeur Intel Core sur base de Sandy Bridge and Acer Laptop Keyboard  . Core i3, i5 et même i7, des puces qui nécessitent une ventilation conséquente qui se retrouve dans l’épaisseur de l’engin. Panasonic propose également de 320 Go à 1 To de stockage en disque mécanique classique ou un SSD allant de 128 à 256Go.

Evidemment les 3.55 cm d’épaisseur de la machine gâchent un peu son design with the Acer Laptop Keyboard  . Sa connectique semble littéralement nager dans le plastique de sa coque. Je suis par contre surpris de son poids annoncé : 1 petit kilo seulement, c’est très acceptable.

Reste un dernier détail désagréable pour cet engin à part, sa gamme de prix. Le Panasonic Let’s Note J10 coûtera entre 1500 et 4200$ suivant les options. Un montant qui le rend clairement inintéressant pour la plupart des usages qu’il pourrait proposer.

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Laptop Review-Samsung RF510-S02 15.6-Inch HD LED Laptop

15 May

This is a review of the Samsung RF510-S02 15.6-Inch HD LED Laptop  (Graphite Radiant Burst), one of the most popular laptops on sale today. This Samsung laptop is considered by many to be one of the best laptops for your money on the market today and is selling like hotcakes. Should you buy it? We will take a look!The Samsung RF510-S02 15.6-Inch HD LED Laptop (Graphite Radiant Burst) has achieved its place in the spotlight not just for its great price and reviews but for many of its special features. This Samsung laptop includes a Core i7-720QM, 4 GB of Memory, 640 GB of Hard Drive, the 15.6-Inch HD LED-Backlit Display (1366 x 768) produces the sharpest images and boldest colors imaginable, and the NVIDIA GeForce GT 330M graphics with 1GB of dedicated memory – Ideal for Gaming and Multimedia.

However, there is much more to this Samsung laptop. Let’s take a look at some of the core offerings of the Samsung RF510-S02 15.6-Inch HD LED Laptop (Graphite Radiant Burst).Many components like  Samsung Laptop Keyboard   make up a computer, but one of the most important is the processor. This Samsung laptop comes with a Intel Core i7 processor which is a powerful processor that should responding to your demanding tasks. The processor in a laptop allows you to perform your tasks at great speed, which basically allows us to do more in a little time. This $Intel processor should handle all that you throw at it. Laptop users are often confused by what the amount of memory in a system means. The amount of memory dictates how many things that you can do with your computer at one time. In other words, the more memory that you have on your computer, the more applications you can use at once.

This Samsung laptop comes equipped with 4 gigabytes of memory which will allow your system to function at an extremely high capacity.Visit the list of best selling laptops now! With every laptop, certainly if our intention is to use that laptop quite a bit, the screen is of the utmost importance. The Samsung RF510-S02 15.6-Inch HD LED Laptop (Graphite Radiant Burst) comes with a 15.6 inch screen adn Samsung Laptop Keyboard  that will satisfy for your portability needs. On top of that, this Samsung system comes with a graphics card that produces top notch pixel output.When I am using a laptop in a stationary position, I like to use my laptop with a bigger monitor which you can do with the built-in ports on this computer. Additionally, you can connect laptop to LCD TV and achieve an amazing experience watching movies from your laptop on your LCD TV.

The Samsung RF510-S02 15.6-Inch HD LED Laptop (Graphite Radiant Burst) comes with a 640 gigabyte hard drive which should hold all of your data. If not, you can get light, inexpensive, external hard drives to hold all of your movies and songs.As we review the sum of the various parts on this Samsung laptop, we like what we see: an Intel Core i7, 4 gigabytes of onboard memory, a Samsung Laptop Keyboard  , an extremely competitive price, and a laptop experience that we rate very high.To conclude this Samsung  laptop reviews , the Samsung RF510-S02 15.6-Inch HD LED Laptop (Graphite Radiant Burst) is a system that will certainly meet your needs. It currently comes at a very competitive price. Thus, it not only meets your technical needs but those of your wallet as well.

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Laptop Review-Acer Aspire V3-471G

14 May

You can describe the Acer Aspire V3  ’s design with one word: Functional. With a glossy, single-color plastic lid (our review unit is in champagne gold), it looks identical to a number of mainstream 14-inch laptops. If you remove the Acer logo, you’re unlikely to guess the brand. There’s no attempt to jazz it up witha textured or metallic finish.

Open up the laptop and you’re facing a glossy display surrounded by thick black bezels–give it a month and they will be covered by unsightly fingerprint smudges. The palmrest is slightly raised, which is similar to what we found on the HP Envy 14 Spectre, though in the case of the V3, it doesn’t feel as jarring as on the Spectre. Personally, we think that it’s because the Acer already looks busy and cluttered, while the clean lines of the Spectre were broken by its elevated palmrest.

The chiclet  Acer laptop keyboard   doesn’t come with backlighting and the key arrangements are similar to other recent Acer laptops. The arrow keys can be a bit small, which isn’t ideal, especially as they are also used to adjust the screen brightness and volume–Acer obviously hasn’t gotten the memo from vendors such as Apple and HP about reversing the Function keys to toggle important functions such as Wi-Fi. A good thing here is that the keyboard showed little flex.

The trackpad in the  Acer laptop keyboard  comes with two distinct buttons that give a nice tactile response when clicked. Common multitouch features such as pinch-to-zoom and two-finger scroll are supported on this trackpad, though there isn’t much space on the trackpad for expansive gestures.

Features

We have often criticized the mediocre displays on Acer’s laptops and the V3 doesn’t give us any reason to do otherwise. While this laptop’s 1,366 x 768-pixel resolution is pretty reasonablefor a 14 incher, the offaxis viewing leaves much to be desired. It’s quite similar to the last Acer notebook we reveiwed, the Aspire Timeline Ultra M3. The screen’s glossy coating doesn’t help, though adjusting the brightness to the maximum does alleviate this to a certain extent.

The Acer Aspire V3 is one of the earliest Ivy Bridge laptops in the market, boasting a 2.3GHz quad-core version with a substantial amount of RAM (8GB). The Nvidia GeForce GT 640M onboard is also one of the company’s new Kepler-based chips. It should make for a very competent laptop, with its 750GB HDD (with no SSD cache) probably being the least impressive specification. Still, this is pretty competitive hardware for a mainstream laptop.

With native USB 3.0 support on Intel’s new 7-series chipsets, it’s a bit disappointing that there’s just a single USB 3.0 port on the V3. You do get three USB ports in total, along with HDMI and VGA connectors. Thankfully, unlike the Timeline Ultra M3 which placed some ports at the rear, the ones on the V3 are easily accessible at both sides.

An Ethernet port is also found on this laptop with  Acer laptop keyboard   and you’ll find the usual support for wireless (Wi-Fi 802.11a/b/g/n and Bluetooth) connectivity.

Like a number of Acer laptops, the V3 supports Dolby Home Theater Audio, which comes with a software-based control panel. Default profiles for movies, music and games have been created, though users can adjust an equalizer and save the settings as a custom profile. The laptop also startled us with how loud it could get when adjusted to its maximum volume setting. The audio quality may get slightly crackly, but it can certainly fill up the room.

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Laptop Review-HP Envy Spectre XT

14 May

Good

Bad

  • Some will miss the glass covering on the Spectre 14
  • Expensive

Apple’s MacBook Air has given the whole laptop world a shot in the arm, with loads of other manufacturers keen to forge their own skinny-yet-powerful machines. HP’s latest effort is the Spectre XT, a 13.3-inch aluminium ultrabook that — at first glance — is looking more appealing than the earlier Envy Spectre 14. I’ve been hands-on with the Spectre XT, so read on for my first impressions. It’s set to land in the UK at the end of June, with prices starting at £899.

Design

The Spectre XT sports the now commonplace wedge shape, intended to signal that ultrabooks are a bit fancier than standard laptops. As well as keeping your patio door open, the sloping design leaves the XT measuring just 14.5mm thick, meaning it’s very portable.

The Envy Spectre XT is no thicko, measuring 14.5mm thick.

At 1.39kg, the XT is rather light as well, so have no qualms about chucking it in a satchel or rucksack and lugging it around with you all day.

For example, the Hewlett Packard logo is tastefully etched into the back of the XT, while there’s a boxy, angular look to the whole shebang that puts me in mind of Kryten’s face. The body is made of aluminium and feels sturdy, and there’s a pleasant chrome edging around the chassis and lid.

Boxy is back in vogue, or at least it is at Hewlett-Packard.

Personally, I think the metal lid looks attractive, and I don’t bemoan the loss of the hefty glass covering that adorned the Spectre 14. It leaves the XT resembling the rest of the ultrabook crop, but as long as it looks good, I don’t think that’s such a bad thing.

Keyboard and trackpad

Cracking the XT open like a delicious clam reveals a chiclet-style keyboard that’s very much like the buttons you’ll find on the MacBook Air. Not original then, but the layout looks spacious. It’s a shame HP’s stuck with tiny up and down arrow keys though — trying to wrap your fingers around those little buttons could prove frustrating. A backlit HP Laptop Keyboard  is a huge plus, so you can keep on typing during powercuts, even as the rest of your family faffs around with tealights.

A backlit keyboard is a positive boon if your lightbulb blows.

The trackpad is spacious, though another HP foible persists, as the buttons are built into the touch-sensitive area, meaning you may find the cursor moving a tiny amount when you try to click.

Dr Dre’s booming bank balance takes a boost with another Beats Audio-branded device.

 

Ports, battery and hardware

Happily, the XT doesn’t look to scrimp on port selection, despite its skinny frame. On the right there’s a 3.5mm headphone port, an SD card slot for getting at your camera photos and a USB port.

On the left, meanwhile, there’s an HDMI port (handy for hooking the XT up to a high-def telly), a second USB port , a compact HP Laptop Keyboard and an Ethernet socket, which is partly covered by a little plastic door that you’ll need to pull open if you want to fill the XT with wonderful wired Internet.

There’s plenty of ports on board despite the slim frame.

Battery life is pegged at about 8 hours, but stay tuned for the full review, where we’ll be submitting the XT to our own barrage of  battery benchmarks, and seeing how it fares against the competition when unable to suck on its power cable.

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Tablets may not be ‘end state’ for pc

14 May

The phenomenal popularity of Apple’s iPad has Amazon, Samsung  and many other rivals crafting similar tablets in hopes of capturing a share of the market. But Thursday, at Intel’s annual investor day in Santa Clara, CEO Paul Otellini suggested there may be an alternative.

Intel is working to incorporate touch-screen capabilities in the new class of thin, light “Ultrabook” laptop computers. Microsoft’s forthcoming Windows 8 operating system will support touch screens , and Otellini said the Ultrabook will endeavor to capitalize on that.

One model Intel showed off Thursday folds around to hide the Laptop Keyboard  , creating a tablet out of a laptop. Another Ultrabook has a detachable screen, leaving the  Laptop Keyboard   behind altogether.

So while tablets have captured the imagination, Otellini suggested that buyers may ultimately prefer a more versatile, powerful computer. “The end state’s not obvious yet,” Otellini said. “Our view is integrating these two capabilities is very powerful.”

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Laptop Review-Asus U32U

12 May

Although Asus was one of the first manufacturers to start building ultrabooks, the firm is still making more traditional ultraportable laptops like the U32U , a 13.3-inch notebook with an AMD E-450 APU.

Design

While the U32U casing is no match for that of the UX31E, it’s still stylish, in an understated kind of way. The aluminium casing resists scratches and fingerprints well, and we didn’t spot any problems with the product’s general finish.
 

The U32U has a chiclet Asus Laptop Keyboard , which means that all the keys are separated by small gaps. Typing feels instinctive, although it’s a little on the soft side. Asus has used the available space effectively, only downsizing the right-hand Shift key to keep the arrow keys at full size—a wise compromise.
    
The touchpad  makes good use of the space in front of the Asus Laptop Keyboard , as it’s almost as wide as the entire wrist-rest. The touchpad is pleasant to use, giving smooth, accurate glide. Like most recent touchpads, it supports multitouch gestures such as two-fingered horizontal and vertical scrolling and zoom in/out.

Although Asus was one of the first manufacturers to start building ultrabooks, the firm is still making more traditional ultraportable laptops like the U32U, a 13.3-inch notebook with an AMD E-450 APU.

 
Temperature readings when the U32U is working hard.
Readings taken using a Fluke Ti25 (Distrame) camera
 
From the side
The hood.

VGA, USB 2.0, HDMI
SD card reader, headphones /SPDIF, microphone, USB 2.0 (X 2), Ethernet

Processor Power

 

The Asus U32U has an AMD E-450 APU, which isn’t the fastest processor on the block. In fact, this 13.3-inch laptop can really only be used for basic computing like web browsing, office tasks, online chat, etc. While it is capable of running more heavyweight programs like 3D modelling apps, they’ll be so slow that you’ll no doubt end up losing patience. They’re not for the faint hearted, in any case.  

Boot time isn’t amazing either. With the laptop switched off completely, you’re looking at a wait of around 47 seconds to reach the Windows desktop. From there it takes about another ten seconds to connect to a Wi-Fi network and launch the various default programs and processes.

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