Save 85% on The Economist today!HP Envy 15 (winter 2012)
Manufacturer: HP Part number: LY277AV
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- HP's Envy line has always been a reliable high-end PC laptop line, and this new redesign adds some useful features, such as a volume wheel, while keeping the upscale look and feel.
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Where to buy
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CNET editors' review
HP Envy 15 (winter 2012) price range: $1,099.99
- Reviewed by: Dan Ackerman
- Reviewed on: 01/19/2012
The good: The updated HP Envy 15 has premium design and performance for a decent price, plus swanky extras such as a backlit keyboard and physical volume control wheel.
The bad: Despite the big touch pad, multitouch gestures are still finicky, and the new look is so MacBook-like, it's like HP isn't even trying to pretend otherwise.
The bottom line: HP's Envy line has always been a reliable high-end PC laptop line, and this new redesign adds some useful features, such as a volume wheel, while keeping the upscale look and feel.
One of the few consistent high-end Windows laptop lines, HP's Envy series has always impressed with its sharp design, high-end components, and (aside from the too-expensive very first models) reasonable prices. With this new revision, the Envy has finally gotten its first serious makeover since the original.
Inside our 15-inch test unit was a standard set of components, weighted toward multimedia and midlevel gaming: an Intel Core i5 2430M CPU, 6GB of RAM, a 500GB HDD, and an AMD Radeon 7690M GPU. The series starts at $1,099 for essentially the same configuration, but this unit had its 15.6-inch display upgraded to 1,920x1,080 pixels, a $150 add-on. Intel Core i7 CPUs, SSD storage, and more RAM are all available, but drive up the price considerably.
Even with some upgrades, that's a lot less than a comparable 15-inch MacBook Pro. And, the inclusion of a physical volume control wheel is truly inspired, giving the Envy 15 an edge over the other big-brand premium 15-inch, Dell's XPS 15z, which is thinner, and starts at only $999, but lacks the big click pad and Beats Audio features of the Envy 15.
The biggest downside is HP's just-announced Envy Spectre 14-inch from CES. With an entirely new glass-covered design beyond that of the Envy 15, it's already got this model beaten on looks before even hitting stores.
| Price as reviewed / starting price | $1,249 / $1,099 |
| Processor | 2.4GHz Intel Core i5 2430M |
| Memory | 6GB, 1,333MHz DDR3 |
| Hard drive | 500GB 7,200rpm |
| Chipset | Intel HM65 |
| Graphics | AMD Radeon HD 7690M/Intel HD 3000 |
| Operating System | Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit) |
| Dimensions (WD) | 14.9 x 9.6 inches |
| Height | 1.1 inches |
| Screen size (diagonal) | 15.6 inches |
| System weight / Weight with AC adapter | 5.8/7.1 pounds |
| Category | Midsize |
The new look is quite a departure from that of previous Envys. Made of aluminum and magnesium, in a dark gunmetal gray with a black base, the original Envy laptops had a subtle pattern of imprinted squares covering the wrist rest and the back of the lid, creating an overall unique signature. The new version has more of a two-tone design, with a black lid and keyboard contrasted against a silver tray. The most unusual visual feature is a subtle red stripe around the inner edge of the sunken keyboard--a touch of retro-futurism, perhaps.
As a fan of the original Envy design, I have to admit I'm not quite as sold on this new look just yet. It certainly isn't ugly, but it also doesn't feel as sophisticated as HP's even newer Envy Spectre laptop, spotted at CES 2012 and coming soon in a 14-inch version. If anything, the new look of the Envy hews much closer to the MacBook Pro than before. While open, it's nearly indistinguishable from a MacBook Pro at first glance. Only the sunken keyboard and red accents give it away.
The keyboard felt familiar--this flat-topped island-style setup has been used on many HP laptops before (and it's found in slightly different variations on laptops from Apple, Dell, Sony, and others). The individual keys are large and easy to hit, but the up and down arrow keys get unfairly shrunken down. Shift, Caps Lock, Tab, and other important keys are full-size, however, and the four corner keys lose a little surface area to create a rounded-edge look, but it doesn't hinder typing.
Backlit keyboards are a great extra for any multimedia or gaming laptop, and really should be standard by now in all but the least expensive systems. The model included here is something HP calls the Radiance Backlit keyboard, and it uses individual LEDs under each key. Hit the F5 button, and the keys light up row by row, which is a nice visual flourish, but has no practical impact.
The click-pad-style touch pad was large--slightly longer and squatter than you'd find on a MacBook. Basic multitouch gestures are supported, but still not as smooth as the finger-control action in OS X. Particularly frustrating is the two-finger scroll, as basic a touch-pad move if there ever was one. Few, if any, Windows laptops do this well, but the Envy line has always been especially stuttery with that gesture.
The biggest improvement in the new Envy 15 is the inclusion of a physical volume control wheel. Real-world volume controls are very rare. Occasionally, you'll get a couple of tiny volume-up/volume-down buttons above the keyboard, or a few years ago, capacitive touch strips were popular (but never responsive enough to use). Most of the time, you're stuck fumbling with alternative functions of the Fn keys for volume and muting.
This is an actual wheel, built into the right edge of the system. It's small, but just the right size for flicking with a finger while playing a game or video. A separate mute button sites right below it (and could perhaps be a bit larger). The top of the volume wheel clicks as well, but that command brings up the Beats Audio menu, with access to input and output levels for different devices, EQ settings, and even the ability to flip the volume wheel control direction between clockwise and counterclockwise.
Audio quality is excellent for a laptop, and the speakers get incredibly loud, but the front-firing speakers still lack bass, a problem more of the physics of small laptop speakers than anything else.
The 15.6-inch display has a native resolution of 1,920x1,080 pixels, but note that this is an upgraded display on our review unit. The base model has a 1,366x768-pixel screen--fine for most uses, but less than one would expect from a $1,000-plus laptop. Put another way, if you're considering the Envy 15, the higher-resolution display, which is an extra $150, is a must-have add-on.
| HP Envy 15 | Average for category [midsize] | |
|---|---|---|
| Video | HMDI plus DisplayPort | VGA plus HDMI or DisplayPort |
| Audio | Stereo speakers, headphone (x2)/microphone jacks | Stereo speakers, headphone/microphone jacks |
| Data | 2 USB 3.0, SD card reader | 2 USB 2.0, 2 USB 3.0, SD card reader, eSATA |
| Networking | Ethernet, 802.11n Wi-Fi, Bluetooth | Ethernet, 802.11n Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, optional mobile broadband |
| Optical drive | DVD burner | DVD burner |
Despite being a full-size 15-inch laptop, the ports and connections on the Envy 15 are limited. Only two USB ports are offered, along with an SD card slot--no eSATA, as found on previous Envy laptops. The twin headphone jacks are a nice extra, but usually more useful on a smaller laptop, for example to share video playback while flying. Adding a Blu-ray drive, instead of the standard DVD burner is $75 more.
While our test unit had the base CPU and RAM (actually, according to HP's Web site, you now start with an Intel Core i5 2450M, instead of our 2430M), both are upgradable, up to a quad-core Core i7-2860QM for $450 and 16GB of RAM for $460 (with several steps in-between for both). A wide variety of HDD/SSD combos are available as well, topping out at $500 for a 128GB SSD plus two 1TB 5,400rpm drives.
With its more mainstream specs, this test unit performed as expected in our benchmark tests, along the lines of Lenovo's Core i5 IdeaPad Y570. Midsize laptops with an Intel Core i7, such as the Samsung Series 7, did better in our multitasking tests (but single-app testing was more of a mixed bag). In all but our Photoshop test, a Core i7 15-inch MacBook Pro from late 2011 was the top scorer among similar systems.
For everyday use, the HP Envy 15's stock components are more than fine, and HD media playback, video and photo editing, and even moderate gaming should be no problem. The AMD Radeon 7690M GPU ran Street Fighter IV at full 1080p resolution at 41.9 frames per second, so most current games will play acceptably, although you may have to turn down the resolution of graphics options to more mainstream settings.
 Juice box |
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| HP Envy 15 (Winter 2012) | Average watts per hour | ||
| Off (60 percent) | 0.52 | ||
| Sleep (10 percent) | 0.86 | ||
| Idle (25 percent) | 11.74 | ||
| Load (5 percent) | 49.77 | ||
| Raw kWh | 51 | ||
| Annual energy cost | $5.79 | ||
Midsize 14-, 15-, and 16-inch laptops are in a tough middle ground when it comes to battery life. They are expected to have big, long-lasting batteries, but also to use more powerful, and less energy efficient, components. The Envy 15 ran for 4 hours and 15 minutes on our video playback battery drain test, which is about an hour better than the previously mentioned Lenovo Y570, but more than 90 minutes less than a 15-inch MacBook Pro. Four hours seems more than reasonable for a high-powered 15-inch laptop--Apple always has a way of skewing the curve on battery life.
HP includes a two-year parts-and-labor warranty with the Envy 15, which is a nice place to start, as even high-end laptops often include only a single year of service. There are, of course, many upgrade options available, from $199 for two years of in-home service and accidental damage protection, to $247 for three years of the same, plus LoJack service. Less positive, if you want a physical OS recovery DVD; that's an extra $19.
HP's first major design upgrade to the Envy line is certainly different than the previous models, but perhaps a little too MacBook-Pro-like at times. The addition of a physical volume control wheel line, however, is a great extra, and cements the Envy as the go-to premium upscale multimedia laptop line for Windows users.
Benchmark testing by Julie Rivera
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
(Longer bars indicate better performance)
Find out more about how we test laptops.
System configurations
HP Envy 15t-3000
Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit) w/ SP1; 2.4GHz Intel Core i5-2430M; 6GB DDR3 SDRAM 1,333MHz; 1GB AMD Radeon HD 7690M + 64MB Intel HD 3000; 500GB Hitachi 7,200rpm
Samsung Series 7 700Z5A-S03
Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit) w/ SP1; 2.2GHz Intel i7-2675QM; 4GB DDR3 SDRAM 1,333MHz; 1GB AMD Radeon HD 6750M / 1GB (Dedicated) Intel HD 3000; 750GB Hitachi 7,200rpm
Sony Vaio VPCF215FX/BI
Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit) w/ SP1; 2.0GHz Intel Core i7-2630QM; 6GB DDR3 SDRAM 1,333MHz; 1GB Nvidia GeForce GT 540M; 640GB Toshiba 7,200rpm
Lenovo Ideapad Y570
Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit) w/ SP1; 2.3GHz Intel Core i5-2410M; 4,096MB DDR3 SDRAM 1,333MHz; 1GB Nvidia GeForce GT 555M/64MB (Dedicated) Intel GMA HD; 500GB Seagate 5,400rpm
Apple Macbook Pro 15-inch (Fall 2011)
OS X 10.7.2 Lion; 2.2GHz Intel Core i7; 4GB DDR3 SDRAM 1,333MHz; 512MB AMD Radeon HD 6850M / 384MB (Shared) Intel HD 3000; 500GB Toshiba 5,400rpm
User reviews
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Very nice Product!!!
by JBeez17 on January 20, 2012
Pros: Fast, Great Screen, Good graphics, Nice design, Great Audio
Cons: Average trackhing pad, Soft Reds(minimal con)
Summary: FIrst off to the very first reviewer that it looks like a Macbook Pro...WHO CARES!!! By your very statement "People will laugh at you in public" pretty states you ...
Summary: FIrst off to the very first reviewer that it looks like a Macbook Pro...WHO CARES!!! By your very statement "People will laugh at you in public" pretty states you are insecure!!
Now to my short review....
This computer so far has been a beast for me. I upgraded to the i7 processor and 300GB SSD. This computer absolutely flies with anything I throw at it being games(SWTOR and CODMW3) and photoshop. The high-def radiant screen is a huge plus. This machine also runs very cool for me doing heavy tasks(SSD Factors In) A BIG complaint by many reviewers that the reds look more orange. I myself can say the reds are soft but not bothersome one bit to me. Reds are still reds and oranges are still oranges. I must say the con I do have is that the trackpad is still just average. Apple just has this right without a doubt!! To the first reveiwer, I have a Macbook Pro 2011 so I don't get laughed at in public. All stupidity aside the trackpad will give you mild issues. Though there are suttle driver fixes that improve the experience.
Coming from a Mac and PC user this machine has been great!! If you want a quality Windows PC then look no further. If you want a Mac then buy a Mac. These computers are a much different experience. The specs I have in this PC would cost me roughly $1000 more in my Mac.
Hope this helps some of you on the fence.8 out of 8 users found this user opinion helpful.
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MBP 15 to Envy 14 to Envy 15 = :-)
by imanym on January 29, 2012
Pros: Sharp Screen, speakers are awesome, volume dial, extremely good performance, allows up to 16 gigs memory, longer battery life, touch pad has significantly improved over the envy 14 and keyboard flex no longer exists.
Cons: The directional arrows on the keyboard, they altered the up and down buttons smaller, so it will take some getting used to. Althought there is a huge improvement on the touch pad, it is not quite as good/responsive as the Mac Book Pro.
Summary: I have purchased the Mac Book Pro 15 back in the Vista days when I was frustrated with the os and the PC laptop designs that were available back then. ...
Summary: I have purchased the Mac Book Pro 15 back in the Vista days when I was frustrated with the os and the PC laptop designs that were available back then. The Mac Book did not fit the bill for me becuase it could not keep up with my demanding computing habits (that blasted color spin wheel was always a problem for me and I spent $2200 for my MBP 15). I sold the Mac and waited for the release of the HP Envy 14, that had to be the closest thing to the beauty of the Mac Book.
Now for 2012, they released the Envy 15, newly designed and corrected some hradware/software peices.
Well, I for one, am extremely happyier with this updated model.
1) They returned the higher resolution screen
2) They improved the touchpad enormously, requiring less tweaking.
3) The keyboard is much, much much better as there is absolutely no flex what so ever.
4) They added a ton of speakers as well as a woofer to the machine.
5) A volume knob as well as a button that brings up the beats audio sound
6) They removed the engraved metal design from the look and made it all brushed aluminum.
7) The back lighting of the keyboard, something as subtle as the actual function key that starts controls the keyborad light stays on so you can select it in the dark.
As I am a developer I am on the computer for very long spans of time. So, I usually have a game playing in the back goround while testing developed applications on a virtual desktop compiling code and/or run complicated sql query scripts. This machine does an excellent job of keeping up, and does not heat up.
I purchased my machine at J and R and paid $1229.00, its the i7 version with 8 gigs of Ram and the 1080 screen. I swapped the 700gb hard drive out with my Samsung 470 series SSD drive the first day. My highest windows experience index score is 7.9 (memory operayions per second) and my lowest is 5.9 (desktop performace for Windows Aero, which I do find odd becasue my Envy 14 scored higher, nothing less than a 6.7, although I think that has more to do with the drivers). I haven't tested the battery yet, but the battery is NOT consumer replaceable, which hints that it lasts longer than the average.
To be completely honest with you, the machine does resemble the Mac Book when open, although there are subtle differences, the resemblence is more so in the material used for the laptop more so than the actual design of the machine. I have had this machine for only a couple of days, but since I needed to jump right into a deliverable, I was/am able to fully gage its ability right out of the gate. Also, the exhaust fan and heat dispersment is really good. The hottest part of the machine is the very top right below the screen. On the envy 14, it eas on the right top side. Also, for the work I am doing right now the machine is relatively cool. I am doing a few things right now.
1--Playing Dragon Age (2) 2--Developing an Access Database Application in a virtual computer simulating a network client/host network application. 3-- Of course I am typing this review while searching internet for various code examples while typing this review. 4-- Creating a power point presentation as I go along in order to review with my staff as well as present to the senior execitives at the job. Really noce machine.....
Man this keyboard is SOoooooooo much better.
Well I hope this helps you when deciding.
cHEERS ;-)3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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one of the best
by alfred_rock on January 20, 2012
Pros: good performance nice chassis
Cons: almost there hp, need a little bit of miner tweaks
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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HP created a beautiful and functional masterpiece!
by mlpierson on January 23, 2012
Pros: Doesn't cook your thighs like a Macbook Pro. Subtle features like the audio controls, proximity sensor. This laptop was really well thought out. It's better than the Macbook Pro, the touchpad is easier to click.
Cons: Who cares if it looks like a Macbook Pro...
The keyboard feels a little cheap, but then again, so does the Mac's and everyone else's k/b.Summary: HP really outdid themselves with this laptop. It's fast, cool on the lap, pretty to look at and great features.
I own a Macbook Pro as well and I ...Summary: HP really outdid themselves with this laptop. It's fast, cool on the lap, pretty to look at and great features.
I own a Macbook Pro as well and I like this better. It's the little touches that won me over with this. Plus I hate the Macbook's heavy touchpad. It'll give me Popeye fingers.
Everything with this laptop was well thought out. Even the presentation when you unbox this beauty. It made me feel special.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Best laptop I've ever owned
by senator_g on January 23, 2012
Pros: Blazing fast processing, quick startup, excellent build quality, screen quality with excellent viewing angles, and great sound quality. The volume and mute buttons are nie touches. The inclusion of Adobe software was also a nice touch
Cons: A bit heavy (I wouldn't want to carry it around in a backpack for very long); touchpad is not great, and charger is pretty big.
Summary: I bought this laptop because the screen on my cheapo compaq finally fritzed out. In my search I wanted a laptop with high quality build and components for around $1,...
Summary: I bought this laptop because the screen on my cheapo compaq finally fritzed out. In my search I wanted a laptop with high quality build and components for around $1,000. Although I have previously owned a macbook pro and was very happy with it, it lost to the ENVY because of price and components. I have not been disappointed with my choice. As to the charge that the ENVY is a macbook poseur: 1) who cares, and 2) why would I pay $700-$800 more for a laptop with similar build quality and lesser components?
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Quality look & feel 100% metal. XPS15z is part plastic.
by DFerreira75 on January 23, 2012
Pros: Quality contruction. Great performance with plenty of upgrades. Great veiwing angles, mostly fantastic screen**, quiet and cool as well. Long battery life in my opinion (6+ hours of internet browsing and youtube videos). Dedicated customer support
Cons: Screen, while great from any angle and amazing clearity has a problem producing reds. it simply cannot produce pure red.. Instead you get a redish shade of orange.
Touchpad - It's a little jerky feeling on the two finger scroll.Summary: Overall I really like this laptop and hope I can keep it. The Sceen's lack of Red has me leaning towards returning/exchanging it, as it appears to be ...
Summary: Overall I really like this laptop and hope I can keep it. The Sceen's lack of Red has me leaning towards returning/exchanging it, as it appears to be an actual hardware (screen) problem. HP has a new vendor for the IPS screen and I think they're just not good.. The touchpad is something I'm still learning to get used to. I'm a macBook guy, and they have the best touchpad I've ever used, and I'm very used to the way theirs works. It doesn't mean HP did a bad job here. Just not what I'm used to and it has small problems with the feel. I think this is something that can be remedied with patches/software upgrades in time.
I can honestly say that if you can live with the Reds looking Orange this is BY FAR the best quality you're going to find in a PC Laptop especially at this price point.
The Dell XPS 15z has a lot of plastic. This thing is solid and all metal. A little heavy, but you feel the quality when you pick it up. The ventilation is great and this thing will run for HOURS on my lap without becoming remotely warm feeling..
I love it!!! -
one of the best laptop
by iy777 on January 21, 2012
Pros: it has all you need in a laptop plus it's windows, i always wanted a good durable laptop but non of the companies did a good job but Samsung and HP,
Cons: battary is not as i expected still need little work more
Summary: i think this laptop is more powerful that a macbook pro, im a windows7 and i think it's more stable than any other os that's why i like ...
Summary: i think this laptop is more powerful that a macbook pro, im a windows7 and i think it's more stable than any other os that's why i like this laptop
if you like macbook pro so much, why you hate all the rest ((bad memories))
Updated on Jan 21, 2012 -
Bad Tech Support and wrong hard drive
by HardDriveDoctor on March 3, 2012
Pros: High performance speed
Sharp displayCons: Very short battery time
A bit heavy for its sizeSummary: I ordered the Envy15-3040nr. It should come with a 750GB hard drive, However, it is shipped with a 700GB hard drive instead.
When I received the first unit, it had ...Summary: I ordered the Envy15-3040nr. It should come with a 750GB hard drive, However, it is shipped with a 700GB hard drive instead.
When I received the first unit, it had 2 bad USB ports, which caused blue screen of death on the first night when I started to set up the computer. I was using a USB mouse and a flash drive and the Windows was aborting twice while I was working. I eventually noticed that one of the 3 USB ports on the right side of the unit was working. By avoid using the other 2 ports, the systems stay up and running just fine.
Within the first week, I called the tech support twice and reported the wrong HD and bad USB ports. I was transferred both times to the sales without issuing a troubleshooting ticket. The two sales person both insisted that the computer had nothing wrong, because no technical issue was logged by the tech support. I requested to return the unit, but in the end agreed with a replacement. The sale rep sounded very nice and professional. She insisted that I should give HP a second chance for an exchange and I was promised to receive a "brand new, fully functioning laptop with a 750GB hard drive."
I did receive a replacement unit promptly. However, it still has a 700GB hard drive. Also, under the HP support Assistant - Warranty and Services screen, it reveals that this "new" unit was a return and was in service 6 weeks before it arrived on my desk. I have been using this unit for about a week now, and noticed that the sound indicator light does not work at all. Other than that, I did not notice any other problem with this laptop.
Upon receiving the replacement unit, I contacted the technical support again. I even asked to bring the HD issue to an upper level review. However, I was only repeatedly referred to the link of the specs indicating 750GB. I was told that this link tells you what HD you get; it is 750GB; HP does not make any 700GB hard drives.
I checked the HD info both inside the Windows and in bios. Again, you can view it in the attached photo yourself. HP or the Systems info, the two do NOT match. Which party is in fault? I think it is pretty clear.
I should add that when the laptop is working, it works very well. I really like its superb display quality and speed. I was excited to switch to HP for the first time after reading laptop reviews, including the high rating score from CNet. But my experience with the computer and the technical support have been disappointing. I would NOT recommend this unit.1 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: HP
- Part number: LY277AV
- Bottom Line: HP's Envy line has always been a reliable high-end PC laptop line, and this new redesign adds some useful features, such as a volume wheel, while keeping the upscale look and feel.
General
- OS Provided Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit
- Notebook type Gaming ,
Midsize Processor / Chipset
- Processor Intel 2nd Gen Core i5
Memory
- RAM 6 GB
Storage
- Hard Drive 750 GB / 7200 rpm
Display
- Type 15 in
Audio & Video
- Graphics Processor 1GB AMD Radeon(TM) HD 7690M GDDR5 Discrete Graphics(TM) [HDMI, DP] - 1 GB
Dimensions & Weight
- Weight 5.79 lbs
Sustainability
- Greenpeace policy rating (Nov 2011) 5.9
Accessories
- A-Data Classic Series C008 - USB flash drive - 4 GB (34637987)9.69
- A-Data Classic Series C008 - USB flash drive - 64 GB (34581520)64.99
- Action Sport Drives Alien Workshop SkateDrive Soldiers - USB flash drive - 8 GB (34822432)12.98
- Logitech Performance Mouse MX (33769469)74.49 - 117.99
- Cyborg R.A.T. 9 Gaming Mouse for PC (34150179)119.99 - 149.99
- Corsair Vengeance M60 Performance FPS Laser Gaming Mouse mouse (35094973)52.26 - 80.94
- Cisco Linksys E4200 v2 Maximum Performance Dual-Band N900 router (35098697)164.99 - 199.99
- Asus RT-N56U Dual-Band Gigabit Wireless-N Router (34200558)114.79 - 135.00
- Belkin N150 Wireless Router - wireless router - 802.11b/g/n - desktop (34859948)28.99 - 34.99
- Belkin N300 Wireless N Router - wireless router - 802.11b/g/n - desktop (35263578)40.86 - 48.99
- Belkin N600 DB Wireless Dual-Band N+ Router - wireless router - 802.11 a/b/g/n - desktop (35190484)66.57 - 104.73
- Belkin N900 Dual-Band Wireless Router - wireless router - 802.11n - desktop (35262637)194.99 - 292.17
- Buffalo AirStation Nfiniti HighPower Giga WZR-HP-G450H - wireless router - none - 802.11b/g/n - desktop (34859675)82.11 - 95.99
- Cisco 881 Fast Ethernet Security Router supporting EVDO/1xRTT - router - cellular modem - 802.11b/g/n (draft 2.0) - desktop (35026157)
- Cisco Integrated Services Router Generation 2 819G-V - router - cellular modem - 802.11 a/b/g/n - desktop (35040403)
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse HP products on Shopper.com
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- Manufacturer:HP
- Address:
3000 Hanover Street, Palo Alto, CA 94304-1185
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