Toshiba Satellite R15-S822
Manufacturer: Toshiba Part number: PSR10U-006005
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- This convertible laptop offers a 14.1-inch screen and a comfortable keyboard, but its supersized weight means you won't stray too far from a desk or a conference room table.
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CNET editors' review
Toshiba Satellite R15-S822 price range: $1,214.99
- Reviewed by: Brian Nadel
- Edited by: Michelle Thatcher
- Reviewed on: 06/24/2005
- Released on: 04/01/2005
The good: Big screen; stylus and writing surface closely mimic pen on paper; SRS audio; useful software; sturdy case; less expensive than smaller tablets.
The bad: Chunky, heavy case; previous-generation processor; mediocre performance; no DVD burner; no data security.
The bottom line: This convertible laptop offers a 14.1-inch screen and a comfortable keyboard, but its supersized weight means you won't stray too far from a desk or a conference room table.
Measuring 1.5 inches thick, 12.7 inches wide, and 11.3 inches deep and weighing a hefty 6.1 pounds, the Toshiba Satellite R15 is about twice the size and weight of the tiny HP Compaq Tablet PC tc1100. Though the R15 is a little narrower and lighter than the Acer TravelMate C301XCi, it's still so heavy that it can be uncomfortable to hold like a clipboard for more than a few minutes; it's clearly intended for working on your lap or a desktop. The black-and-silver case--with a magnesium frame, base, and lid--has been built to take daily abuse.
Like other convertible tablets, the Toshiba Satellite R15 is two computers in one: it looks like a standard keyboard-based laptop, but its screen rotates 180 degrees and folds over the keyboard to allow for pen input. Unfortunately, the R15's single swivel hinge allows the screen to wobble and rock at the slightest touch when it's in laptop mode. The 14.1-inch XGA display is more than adequate, but it lacks the automatic brightness adjustments of the TravelMate C301XCi, and our test system had an annoying piece of dust below the surface of the display. Below the screen are three buttons for rotating the display orientation, calling up the Windows Task Manager, and scrolling horizontally or vertically.
For any tablet to do its stuff, it needs a good pen and digitizer; in this realm the Toshiba Satellite R15 will satisfy even the most inveterate scribblers. The stylus, the Wacom digitizer, and the flush screen surface make writing nearly as natural as pencil on paper, although we would have liked a slightly rougher writing surface with a little more resistance. Character recognition, at about 85 percent, is slightly better than with older tablets. But the software still has trouble distinguishing between similar characters, such as a Y and a 4. If you want typed notes, in many cases, it's easier and quicker to use the keyboard.
While the screen and the pen are the center of attention, the R15 has a decent-size, if overly flexible, keyboard. The smallish touch pad has two huge mouse buttons, but it lacks either a scroll button or a scroll zone. Like any good business machine, the R15 can connect in a variety of ways, with headphone and microphone jacks, FireWire, three USB 2.0, VGA, S-Video, modem, and Ethernet ports--though corporate buyers who have standardized on Gigabit Ethernet will thumb their noses at the R15's 100Mbps LAN card. There's also an Intel 802.11b/g wireless radio, which has its own on/off switch on the front of the machine; in our anecdotal test it demonstrated a substandard range of only 90 feet.
When it comes to removable media, the Toshiba Satellite R15 comes with a modular combo DVD/CD-RW optical drive, but there's no DVD burner option available. And rather than a multicard reader that accepts five or six types of flash cards, the R15 has a plain-vanilla Secure Digital flash card slot. Unfortunately for businesses worried about data security, the R15 lacks a fingerprint reader, a smart-card slot, or a Trusted Platform Module.
Oddly, sound is central to the R15, with an integrated Analog Devices audio chip and SRS TruSurround XT technology that make the tablet's tiny speakers sound larger and more powerful. Though the speakers are partially covered when the display is folded flat, the sound is surprisingly good once you get the hang of the SRS adjustments. In addition, the machine features an array microphone with echo cancellation technology that makes it almost as good as a dedicated mike, letting you record meetings, dictate to a speech recognition program, and navigate menus by speaking simple commands such as "cut," "paste," and "undo" to the system. If there's a lot of background noise, however, you'll still need to use a headset microphone.
Inside the Toshiba Satellite R15's case dwells yesterday's technology, with a previous-generation 1.6GHz Pentium M processor; 512MB of somewhat pedestrian, 333MHz memory; and a slow 4,200rpm hard drive with an average 60GB of storage. Those components turned in merely adequate scores on CNET Labs' mobile benchmarks, coming in 16 percent behind the more expensive HP Compaq tc4200, which has a faster, 1.8GHz processor. But the R15's score is 28 percent better than the less expensive Averatec C3500, which also has a faster processor; in the end, the R15 should be more than acceptable for most business tasks. In our battery-drain tests, the R15 ran for 4 hours, 22 minutes, more than twice as long as the Averatec C3500 and just 12 minutes behind the HP Compaq tc4200.
While other tablet makers get by with Windows Tablet PC Edition 2005 and a couple of pen programs on their systems, Toshiba loads a slew of software, including Microsoft Works and Microsoft Office OneNote 2003, as well as a two-month subscription to Norton AntiVirus and trials for Microsoft Office 2003, Alias Sketchpad Pro, and FranklinCovey TabletPlanner organizer. Toshiba's included utilities range from the must-use hard drive protector that senses if the device is being rattled to the superfluous PowerSaver, which duplicates Windows' power conservation interface.
As with its other Satellite systems, Toshiba backs the R15 with an underwhelming one-year warranty (mail-in service) and lifetime support. Extending the warranty to a business-ready three years adds $120; three years with onsite service costs $225. The company leads the pack with a well-stocked and organized Web site that has product tours and a chat room to help resolve problems, as well as setup tips, spec sheets, and downloads. If the toll-free, 24-hour support desk is too personal, you can always e-mail a technician and expect a reply the next day.
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BAPCo MobileMark 2002 performance rating |
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BAPCo MobileMark 2002 battery-life minutes |
System configurations:
Averatec C3500
Windows XP Home; Athlon XP-M 2200+1.67GHz; 512MB DDR SDRAM; ATI Radeon IGP 320M 64MB; Fujitsu MHT2060AT 60GB 4,200rpm
HP Compaq tc4200
Windows XP Tablet 2005; 1.8GHz Intel Pentium M 745; 512MB DDR SDRAM; Intel 915GM 128MB; Toshiba MK6026GAX 60GB 5,400rpm
Toshiba Satellite R15-S822
Windows XP Pro; 1.6GHz Intel Pentium M 725; 512MB PC2700 DDR SDRAM 333MHz; Intel 82852/82855 GM/GME 64MB; Hitachi Travelstar 5K100 60GN 60GB 5,400rpm
Find out more about how we test Windows notebooks.
User reviews
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Vastly Underrated by CNET
by ToshibaR15Owner on July 13, 2005
Pros: Size (not too big), Battery Life, Array of Features/Hardware at a solid price
Cons: Needs More RAM (easy to upgrade), Slow Hard Drive, Lots of Bloatware Pre-installed
Summary: This notebook is much better than the CNET rating would lead you to believe.
The whole point of this notebook is to find a happy medium between being small/light ...Summary: This notebook is much better than the CNET rating would lead you to believe.
The whole point of this notebook is to find a happy medium between being small/light and being packed with hardware and features. They punish its rating because it's not as light as the lightest, feature-weak laptops, then punish its rating again because it doesn't perform as well as the top-end non-tablets. Let's go over the main complaints of the reviewer:
(1) It's too heavy.
Six pounds is really not all that heavy. Yes, it's heavier than the slate-style tablets that lack keyboards. It's also heavier than other convertible tablets like IBM's X41 and Compaq's tc4200 -- but each of these has a small screens (12.1" as opposed to the 14.1" of the R15) and also lacks an integrated DVD or CD drive. For a tablet with a keyboard, 14.1" screen, and DVD/CR-RW all on-board, 6 pounds is not too heavy at all.
(2) It underperforms.
This is probably due to the lack of RAM -- more on that later.
(3) The screen wobbles.
So do all laptops. I tested this a bit when I bought it at the retailer, and this screen doesn't seem to wobble any more than the others. There are also some stabilizers under the screen that prevent it from rotating in laptop mode once you've got it locked into place.
(4) Our test version had a piece of dust under the screen.
Pffft. Is there any better indicator that the reviewer has an anti-Toshiba vendetta for some reason?
(5) It lacks: Gigabit ethernet, a multicard reader, DVD burner, fingerprint reader.
This is not a top-of-the-line tablet PC. If you're looking to spend $3000, you're looking in the wrong price point. For the money, the hardware is plenty adequate.
(6) Warranty is only one year.
That's pretty standard guys.
So what's actually good about this computer?
Well, lots of things. Handwriting recognition is quite good. I have pretty bad hand writing, and it generally knows what I want to say. Corrections are fairly easy to make as well.
It doesn't run too hot, which was a concern of mine. It gets warm, but warmth is unavoidable. It's not so hot as to be unusable on my lap in my hotbox of an apartment during the summer.
It comes loaded with a lot of software. Pre-installation of a fully licensed version of Microsoft OneNote can't be underestimated. This is quite useful software for anyone interested in taking notes on their tablet.
And what are the real problems with it?
It does need more RAM. Again, my guess is that this is the reason it "underperformed" on CNET's tests. My desktop is a 1.7 GHz with 512 MB of 266 MHz RAM, and it runs just fine for me, so I expected the R15 to do the same with its slightly faster RAM. But, Windows XP Tablet Edition is a lot more bloated, and Toshiba doesn't help by preloading even more useless software, so at the end of the day, you will need at least another 512 MB of RAM. If you install it yourself (which is quite easy -- the manual even gives you instructions on how to do it) you can buy 512 for about $50 online, or $100 at Best Buy or CompUSA. Without the upgrade, it struggles when trying to run more than one application, and even Microsoft's "Experience Pack" applications have trouble running all by themselves. With the upgrade, it zips along without much slowdown at all, and with several apps running. Bottom line: Order the RAM also, and add that to the price of purchase when making your comparisons.
The hard drive is also slow, at only 4200 RPM's, compared to most laptops that run at 5400 or even 7200. This makes the lack of RAM an even bigger problem, since the OS has to use the slow hard drive as "extra" RAM if you don't have enough.
The multitudes of unnecessary apps installed by Toshiba is a pain, but you can disable these if you know what you're doing.
So, here's the upshot. If you're considering a Tablet PC, first decide if you really want a tablet or not. If so, decide if you want a slate or convertible. Slates are lighter without a keyboard and slower processors (designed to replace clipboards for med students) and convertibles are heavier but have keyboards (designed to replace paper notebooks for students). If you decide on a convertible, figure out what size screen you want. Unlike processor speed or RAM, where more is always better, a bigger screen isn't necessarily better, since bigger means heavier and less portable.
I decided on a convertible tablet with at least a 14.1" screen, under $2000. This basically led me to either this computer, or the Gateway M275 series. The Gateway is slightly lighter, thinner, and slightly faster. But I read too many horror stories about Gateway customer service, and there were also a lot of complaints that the Gateway runs hot. Between those two factors, I decided on the Toshiba.
Obviously I'm pretty happy with it.29 out of 29 users found this user opinion helpful.
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what you should know before you buy this or any laptop
by jcg3 on July 22, 2005
Pros: smart engineering, good price, flexable, some what durable
Cons: you have to know your stuff about computers if you want this machine to work properly, however, it is fairly easy to use right out of the box
Summary: ok, here's the deal with this Tablet. overall, it comes well stocked with most of the goodies your going to need. however, it is not a computer that i ...
Summary: ok, here's the deal with this Tablet. overall, it comes well stocked with most of the goodies your going to need. however, it is not a computer that i would recomend to those of you out there who plan on doing a lot of video editing. if you are going to do any sort of video or picture editing, plan on buying extra software. if you are not very computer savy, plan on buying extra software to manage most of the computer functions for you. being a tablet PC, it comes with, what some call, the XP "superpatch". Win XP Tablet Edition is built for networking with pre-configured networks or forming it's own network with a fellow computers. the software that is included with this computer will help you connect with a network and monitor the other networks in the range of the wireless card. if you are thinking about using this laptop for away-from-work computing, be sure to get a strong Firewall and Anti-virus software. the bonus with the software that is provided from toshiba is the you can strech out the life of the battery into the 5+ hour range. If you do not plan on using the "write-on-screen" capablities, then you be better off spending the money on a upper-level regular laptop.
i bought this laptop because i needed something for college that i could write on bacause i am not a very fast typer. i also wanted a computer that is flexable enough so that i could modify it to my specs. i found all of that and more with this laptop. i spent almost $300 after the $1500 to get it to my specs. here's what i added: 512MB's of memory, Norton Firewall, Norton SystemWorks, MS Office 2003. it is fast and is easy to fix after a mistake in programing. Norton GoBack saved my butt plenty of times before i got this computer and this time i made sure i had it on my new laptop. honestly, if you dont know how set-up the laptop properly, take it to someone who does (you will regret it of you don't).
I would recomend this computer to the type of person who wants to spend the money to get a good laptop that will serve them for a long time. to students who don't want to have to type all the time and want to be able to share notes wirelessly with each other. to business people who dont mind carrying 6.5 pounds of high-quality computing power. to people who know how to work a computer better that being able to hit the power button.
as with any computer, to allow it to work at it's peak performance, you will need four things: Anti-virus software, Ad-blocking software, Firewall software, and alittle computer know-how.
I hope this helps,
JCG314 out of 14 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Spectacular, does everything!
by gkantz on May 25, 2005
Pros: Great performance, excellent recognition
Cons: A bit heavy, but who cares?
Summary: I saw this at a local Best Buy last week and thought the price was right. Little did I know how much was packed into this thing. Handwriting recognition is ...
Summary: I saw this at a local Best Buy last week and thought the price was right. Little did I know how much was packed into this thing. Handwriting recognition is outstanding (I write messy and it picks up my handwriting), system is pretty darn fast (upgrade to at least 1 gb), and it does just about everything you could want in a tablet. This is my second tablet and it blows away the first one. Only complaint is that it's a bit heavy for holding and writing, but you get used to it. Ultimately it's perfect and is a fantastic value. And yes, it deserves a 10.
11 out of 11 users found this user opinion helpful.
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So far, so good
by wamba138 on April 26, 2005
Pros: Fast, good handwriting recognition, lots of utilities, price
Cons: Might be too big for some
Summary: This is my first Tablet PC. I have had it for two weeks and so far it has met all my expectations. The unit worked flawlessly right out of the ...
Summary: This is my first Tablet PC. I have had it for two weeks and so far it has met all my expectations. The unit worked flawlessly right out of the box. I use Office 2003 and OneNote. The handwriting recognition is very good. Once you get the hang of writing on the screen, it becomes like writing on paper.
I am averaging over 4 hours on the battery, except when running DVD's. In full screen mode they drain the battery in under three hours.
The unit is large and about 6 pounds. For me the size is not a problem but I can see where others might complain.
Microsoft's tablet website has also proved useful. Several good utilities and games are available which enhance the tablet experience.6 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Functionality vs Size
by lewisliaw on July 25, 2005
Pros: Functionality wins most of the time; 14.1 is bigger than most tablet labtops and the performance is great for its price
Cons: yes, it is a bit heavy but doesn't bother me much
Summary: I've owned five labtops in my life time and I find this one to be the most useful for business use. After owning those latest tiny Sony with 13....
Summary: I've owned five labtops in my life time and I find this one to be the most useful for business use. After owning those latest tiny Sony with 13.1 wide screen I feel that small size and sleek design is a huge waste of money and sacrifice too much in utility. Yes, small size is convinient but for any average size male what's a different of a 3-4 lbs. Experience tells me I rather have a regular size keyboard(so I do not have to adjust between labtop and desktop.) the swirling screen is great.
I do not want to be a sexist but I start to wonder if the rating on labtops is affected by female editors on CNET because why would a few lbs make a huge difference in portability??? I think its more of an hassle to carry an extra drive than a heavier laptop. Sure if you are someone who has trouble lifting 10 lbs around then yeah this might not be great but if you are looking for functionality and a bargain then there are few other choices especially when one comes with 14.1 screen5 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Does it all. Laptop+desktop+writing pad
by patpprice on May 15, 2005
Pros: Can write instead of type
Cons: None yet, that I have found
Summary: Why buy a laptop when you can have this! This does everything a laptop will do, and more. It is awesome to browse the web with a stylus and not ...
Summary: Why buy a laptop when you can have this! This does everything a laptop will do, and more. It is awesome to browse the web with a stylus and not have to fumble around with a keyboard. I bought this for my son to use at college, but now I may have to have one for myself!
4 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Perfect for a broad range of users, esp. college students
by m5bang on October 20, 2005
Pros: Excellent integration, good screen, good sound, good performance, CDRW/DVD drive, tablet features, fair price
Cons: A little on the heavy side, could use more RAM,
Summary: This is a great laptop that will satisfy almost all, except for those whose top priority is low weight, and dedicated gamers. IMO, the rating of 4.9 is unfairly ...
Summary: This is a great laptop that will satisfy almost all, except for those whose top priority is low weight, and dedicated gamers. IMO, the rating of 4.9 is unfairly low. Although to be fair to CNET, I think they got a very early, somewhat defective unit(s). I say this because some of the problems mentioned in the review (ex: no scroll zones on touchpad) are nonexistent on my computer that I bought about a month after the review.
Anyway, as said above, the pros are very good and useful. I bought an R15 after my Averatec C3500 refused to power up, and haven't looked back. This system hits a sweet spot between size and capability. It is bigger than the smallest convertible tablets, but has many features (such as integrated optical drive) that the small ones don't. It is cheaper as well. On the other side, it doesn't have the blazing performance and all the trimmings of high-end desktop replacements, but it is much lighter, and again cheaper than those machines. And then there's the tablet functionality.
I have tried out a number of tablets, and this has one of the most capable tablet feature I have yet seen. The screen is a good size to use and has good resistance, and the stylus is easy to hold and use, with an erase feature that many styli don't have. I like the side storage of the stylus as well. Controlling the laptop in tablet mode is easy, with a capable five way joystick.
Toshiba has long enjoyed loyal support in the laptop arena, and I can see why. Lots of useful software is included, particularly a vibration protector and a full version of MS one note.
I am in college, and use my R15 every day in class, in my room, and for fun. The integrated wi-fi, DVD drive, and SD card reader let me handle just about everything I need to do. On the one hand, I have a very capable laptop. On the other, a tablet PC that I can draw diagrams and formulas on (I'm a science major) very easily and effectively. The screen is very bright, and has good contrast. With wi-fi turned off, my unit runs about 5 hours and 20 minutes in regular laptop mode with medium screen brightness. Even with wi-fi and full tablet mode, I get about 3 hours and 15 minutes.
Any computer has drawbacks, and this one is no exception. The major one is that it could use more RAM, this is easily fixed. The weight really isn't and issue unless you carry it around clipboard-like all day. In a backpack, or under an arm, it feels just fine.
My advise is to give this laptop a serious look if you're looking for a well-integrated, balanced, quality tablet with laptop power that's priced below most of the competition. Go check it out, you probably won't regret it if you buy it.3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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CNet really missed it on this one (sorry, guys)
by Vezzman on September 17, 2005
Pros: Flexible, Good tablet function. Well-designed.
Cons: Too much pre-installed junk.
Summary: First, let me say that I usually find CNet's editorial reviews to be spot-on 100% accurate. The user reviews, well, let's face it. We're a mixed bag. ...
Summary: First, let me say that I usually find CNet's editorial reviews to be spot-on 100% accurate. The user reviews, well, let's face it. We're a mixed bag. In this case, though, I have to say that Cnet really missed it on this one. This laptop/tablet combo is a brilliantly designed machine. The tablet functionality is way better than I expected, and is perfect for using the web... Like a previous user pointed out, there's a ton of BloatWare on this thing, but once you turn it off and pop in a little more memory, its a hoss. Sorry Cnet, much love, but ya blew it on this one.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Bought in Japan, Excellent product. If you are longing for a tablet, but want disk media etc buy it.
by steve63 on May 11, 2005
Pros: Comes with DVD writer in Japan. Screen is Fine. Workable in the shade outdoors. Disk bay can be swapped out for optional hard disk drive.
Cons: My only problems are with the Software. Microsoft have listened to the wrong user feedback on Input Panel.
Summary: I really enjoy using this PC. I am a sculptor and it is great to be able to draw right on the screen. My problem is with Microsoft. I guarantee ...
Summary: I really enjoy using this PC. I am a sculptor and it is great to be able to draw right on the screen. My problem is with Microsoft. I guarantee that you will think of at least five things that would make the XP tablet PC Edition 2005 better. The essence of the problem is a lack of even the most basic customization facility. For example they don't even include a resize facility on the input panel, which is the core feature for handwritten input. I hope that the software designers will catch up with the hardware soon.For now, they deserve a dope slap for lack of consideration for real needs in use. They have made a wonderful meal, but forgotten the Salt, or worse, taken the Salt out because Some users say it is bad for your health..
2 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Solid Tablet, Has Been Reliable.
by meelosh on July 12, 2005
Pros: Great screen size, Easy to learn tablet mode, Good hand writing and voice recognition
Cons: Small speakers, Space bar could be more centered, One hinge makes screen wobble a little.
Summary: I really enjoy this machine. Has a good wireless range. I just put my SD Camera card right into it, or just plug in my camcorder into the firewire port. ...
Summary: I really enjoy this machine. Has a good wireless range. I just put my SD Camera card right into it, or just plug in my camcorder into the firewire port. These auxillary ports are handy. You will need to purchase Office to keep all the the programs (Word, Excel, Publisher etc.) for it only comes with 30 day trials. CD/DVD drive is great, has a silencer also for quiet dvd playback. Good battery life also, machine has many modes to conserve the battery power. Being able to write all over your computer is a fun, novel experience. It comes with 512 memory, a smart buy is to purchase more and double that amount to 1gig. You and the computer will be happier. Works just fine with 512, just my personal preference. I've had mine for 4 months and only has crashed once and that was because I overloaded it. I have had one small pixel burn out, but I can have that fixed under warranty. Very reliable and good customer service if you don't mind talking to people in India. I recommend this Tablet PC.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Toshiba
- Part number: PSR10U-006005
- Description: The Satellite R15-S822 convertible notebook allows users to work with a traditional keyboard or rotate and fold the LCD screen on top of the keyboard for use as a Tablet PC with digital pen-based input and control. The notebook features a 14.1-inch XGA display that offers a large 8.5- by 11-inch writing and viewing area, simulating the dimensions of a paper notepad. The Satellite R15-S822 also includes an integrated DVD-CDRW optical disc drive for multimedia enjoyment, 60GB hard drive, 512MB memory (expandable to 2GB) and Intel Centrino 802.11g wireless technology. In addition, the convertible form factor provides users an unparalleled level of flexibility. In Tablet PC mode, a user can hold the Satellite R15-S822 like a notepad and compute in any setting, including the comfort of one's couch, to sit back and brainstorm, browse the Web, or read an electronic book or magazine.
General
- Platform Technology Intel Centrino
- Built-in Devices Wireless LAN antenna
- Notebook type Tablet
Processor
- Processor Intel Pentium M
Cache Memory
- Type L2 cache
RAM
- Installed Size 512 MB / 2 GB (max)
- Technology DDR SDRAM - 333 MHz
- Memory specification compliance PC2700
Storage Controller
- Storage controller type IDE
Storage
- Floppy Drive None
- Hard Drive 60 GB - 4200 rpm
- Storage Removable None
Optical Storage
- Type CD-RW / DVD-ROM combo - Integrated
Optical Storage (2nd)
- 2nd optical storage type None
Card Reader
- Card reader type Card reader
- Supported flash memory cards SD Memory Card
Display
- Display Type 14.1 in TFT active matrix
- Max Resolution 1024 x 768 ( XGA )
- Widescreen Display No
Video
- Graphics Processor / Vendor Intel Extreme Graphics2 Dynamic Video Memory Technology 2.0
Audio
- Audio output type Sound card
- Audio output compliant standards AC '97
Input Device(s)
- Input device type Keyboard, Touchpad, Digitizer, Tablet Pen
Telecom
- Modem Fax / modem
- Max transfer rate 56 Kbps
Networking
- Networking Network adapter
- Networking / Wireless LAN Supported Yes
- Wireless NIC Intel PRO/Wireless 2200BG
- Data link protocol Ethernet, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g, Fast Ethernet
- Networking standards IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g
Expansion / Connectivity
- Expansion Bays None
- Expansion Slots Total (Free) 2 Memory, 1 ( 1 ) x SD Memory Card, 1 ( 1 ) x CardBus - Type I/II
- Interfaces 1 x Display / video - VGA - 15 pin HD D-Sub (HD-15), 2 x Hi-Speed USB - 4 pin USB Type A, 1 x Network - Ethernet 10Base-T/100Base-TX - RJ-45, 1 x Modem - Phone line - RJ-11, 1 x Microphone - Input - Mini-phone 3.5 mm, 1 x Headphones - Output - Mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm, 1 x Docking / port replicator - 240 pin docking
Miscellaneous
- Features Security lock slot (cable lock sold separately)
Power
- Power device form factor External
- Voltage Required AC 120/230 V
Battery
- Technology Lithium ion
- Installed Qty 1
Operating System / Software
- OS Provided Microsoft Windows XP Tablet PC Edition 2005
- Software Drivers & Utilities, Microsoft Office OneNote 2003
Manufacturer Warranty
- Service & Support 1 year warranty
- Service & Support Details Limited warranty - 1 year
Product series
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Manufacturer: Toshiba
Specs: Intel Pentium M, 512 MB DDR SDRAM, 60 GB
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Toshiba Satellite R15-S829 (Pentium M 735 1.7GHz, 512MB RAM, 80GB HDD, XP Tablet 2005)
Manufacturer: Toshiba
Specs: Intel Pentium M (1.7 GHz), 512 MB DDR SDRAM, 80 GB, 6.2 lbs
Manufacturer info
- Toshiba
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Toshiba products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.toshiba.com
- Address:
9740 Irvine Blvd., Irvine, CA 92618 - Phone: 1-800-316-0920
