Ultrabook
Ultrabook is a specification and trademarked[1] brand by Intel for a class of high-end subnotebooks which are designed to feature reduced bulk without compromising battery life. They use low-power Intel Core processors, solid-state drives, and unibody chassis to help meet these criteria.[2] Due to their limited size, they typically omit common laptop features such as optical disc drives and Ethernet ports.[3]
History
In 2012, Intel Capital press officer Jordan Balk Schaer announced a new fund to support startups working on technologies in line with the company's concept for next generation notebooks.[4] The company set aside a $300 million fund to be spent over the next three to four years in areas related to Ultrabooks.[4] Intel announced the Ultrabook concept at Computex in 2011. The Ultrabook would be a thin (less than 0.8 inches thick[5]) notebook that utilized Intel processors, and would emphasize portability and a longer battery life than other laptops[4][5] By this marketing initiative and an associated $300 million fund, Intel hoped to influence the slumping PC market against rising competition from smartphones[6] and tablet computers,[7] which are typically powered by competing ARM-based processors.[8]
The Ultrabook directly competes against other subnotebooks, including Apple’s MacBook Air, which has similar form specifications and is powered by Intel CPUs, but is not advertised under the Ultrabook brand.[9][10][11]
At the Intel Developer Forum in 2011, four Taiwan ODMs showed prototype Ultrabooks that used Intel's Ivy Bridge chips.[12] Intel plans to reduce power consumption of its chips for Ultrabooks, like Ivy Bridge processors, which will feature 17W default thermal design power.[13]
At a presentation at the Consumer Electronics Show, an Intel manager stated that market analysis revealed that screen size motivated some of the reluctance to switch to 13" Ultrabooks. As a result, Intel planned to ensure, through cooperation with manufacturers, a 14 or 15-inch screen on 50% of the 75 Ultrabook models that would likely come to market in 2012.[14][15]
IHS iSuppli had originally forecast that 22 million Ultrabooks would be shipped by the end of 2012, and 61 million would be shipped in 2013. By October 2012, IHS had revised its projections down significantly, to 10 million units sold in 2012 and 44 million for 2013.[16] The cheapest Ultrabooks started at $900 USD, instead of the more mainstream $600 USD (as of 2012), and most Ultrabooks retailed at well over $1000 USD which made them too expensive to be widely adopted.[17][18] In addition Intel's constant changing of Ultrabook specifications caused confusion among consumers; and this was compounded by OEMs that released slim/"sleek" or "Sleekbook" laptops (e.g. Hewlett-Packard Pavilion TouchSmart 15z-b000 Sleekbook, Samsung Ativ Book 9 Lite) that are cheaper AMD-powered variants of their more expensive Intel-equipped Ultrabooks.[19][20] Overall there was the shift in the market away from PCs as a whole (including Ultrabooks) and towards smartphones and tablet computers (particularly the iPad) as the personal computing devices of choice.[6][6][21]
Intel banked on the release of Windows 8 as well as new form factors, such as "convertible" laptops with touchscreens and tablets with keyboard docks,[22] and features (accelerometers and gyroscopes for touchscreens, hand-gesture recognition) to build demand for Ultrabooks.[21] With the third generation Ultrabook specification, introduced in June 2013 alongside its new Haswell processor architecture, Intel also added the requirement for all future Ultrabooks to include touchscreens; the requirement is intended to prevent "game-playing" and market confusion from OEM's, who had offered low-end products with touchscreens but not Ultrabooks.[23]
Specifications
Intel requires manufacturers to meet certain specifications in order to market a laptop as an Ultrabook.[24] These requirements change with each release of Intel's mobile platform.
Ultrabook specifications | |||
---|---|---|---|
Platform | Huron River | Chief River | Shark Bay |
Release date | October 2011 | June 2012 | June 2013 |
Processor | Sandy Bridge microarchitecture Intel Core models CULV (17 W TDP) |
Ivy Bridge microarchitecture Intel Core models CULV (17 W TDP) |
Haswell microarchitecture SiP (11.5 or 15 W TDP)[25] |
Height (maximum) | 18 mm for 13.3" and smaller displays 21 mm for 14.0" and larger displays[26] |
18 mm for 13.3" and smaller displays 21 mm for 14.0" and larger displays[26] 23 mm for convertible tablets |
20 mm for 13.3" and smaller displays 23 mm for 14.0 and larger displays[27] |
Battery life (minimum) | 5 hours[28] | 5 hours[citation needed] | 6 hours HD video playback 9 hours Windows 8 idle[29] |
Resume from hibernation (maximum) | 7 seconds[28] | 7 seconds [citation needed] | 3 seconds [29] |
Storage | no requirements | 80 MB/s transfer rate (minimum) | 80 MB/s transfer rate (minimum)[30] |
I/O | no requirements | USB 3.0 or Thunderbolt | Intel Wireless Display[29] touchscreen[23] voice command[30] sensors/context aware (convertibles only) |
Software and firmware | Intel Management Engine 7.1 (or higher) Intel Anti-Theft Technology[28] Intel Identity Protection Technology[28] |
Intel Management Engine 8.0 (or higher) Intel Anti-Theft Technology Intel Identity Protection Technology |
Anti-virus, anti-malware Intel Anti-Theft Technology Intel Identity Protection Technology[29] |
List of models
Huron River
Brand – Model1 | Price of Base Model2 |
Release Date | Intel Processor of Base Model |
Base GPU | Base RAM Capacity |
Base Drive Capacity |
Minimum/Maximum Thickness3 |
Weight | Battery Life | Display Size | Resolution |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Acer Aspire S3-951[31] | $899 | October 2011 | Core i5-2467M (1.6 GHz) | 4 GiB | 320 GB HDD + 20 GiB SSD4 | 13.10/17.50 mm (0.51/0.69 in) |
1.40 kg (2.98 lb) | 36 Wh, ~6 hours | 13.3" | 1366×768 | |
Acer Aspire S3-951[32] | $1,200 | November 2011 | i5-2467M (1.6 GHz) or i7-2637M (1.7 GHz) | 4 GiB | 256 GiB SSD | 13.10/17.50 mm (0.51 in / 0.69 in) |
1.35 kg (2.98 lb) | 36 Wh, ~6 hours | 13.3" | 1366×768 | |
Asus Zenbook UX21E[33] | $1,000 | October 2011 | i5-2467M (1.6 GHz) | HD 3000 | 4 GiB | 128 GiB SSD | 16.76 mm (0.66 in) | 1.10 kg (2.43 lb) | 35 Wh, ~5 hours | 11.6" | 1366×768 |
Asus Zenbook UX31E[33] | $1,100 | October 2011 | i5-2557M (1.7 GHz) or i7-2677M (1.8 GHz) | HD 3000 | 4 GiB | 128/256 GiB SSD | 17.00 mm (0.67 in) | 1.30 kg (2.90 lb) | 50 Wh, ~7 hours | 13.3" (glossy) | 1600×900 |
Dell XPS 13[34] | $1,000 | February 2012 | Core i5-2467M (1.6 GHz) | HD 3000 | 4 GiB | 128 GiB SSD | 6–18 mm; 12 mm (0.47 in) average | 1.36 kg (3 lb) | 47 Wh, ~8 hours | 13.3" (glossy) | 1366×768 |
HP Folio 13[35] | $930 | December 2011 | i5-2467M (1.6 GHz) | HD 3000 | 4 GiB | 128 GiB SSD | 18.00 mm (0.7 in) | 1.49 kg (3.3 lb) | 59 Wh, ~9 hours | 13.3" | 1366×768 |
HP Envy 14 Spectre[36][37] | $1,400 | February 2012 | i5-2467M (1.6 GHz) | HD 3000 | 4 GiB | 128 GiB SSD | 20.00 mm (0.8 in) | 1.8 kg (3.95 lb) | ~9 hours | 14" (radiance, glossy) | 1600×900 |
Lenovo IdeaPad U300s[38] | $1,000[39] | November 2011 | i5-2467M (1.6 GHz) | 4 GiB | 128 GiB SSD | 14.99 mm (0.59 in) | 1.34 kg (2.95 lb) | 54 Wh, ~8 hours | 13.3" (glossy) | 1366×768 | |
Lenovo IdeaPad U300e[40] | $800 | February 2012 | i3-2367M (1.4 GHz) or i5-2467M (1.6 GHz) |
2 GiB | 500 GB HDD + 32 GiB SSD4 | 18.3 mm (0.72 in) | 1.58 kg (3.5 lb) | ~8 hours | 13.3" | 1366×768 | |
LG X-Note Z330[41] | $1,500 | December 2011 | i5-2467M (1.6 GHz) | 4 GiB | 120 GiB SSD | 14.7 mm (0.58 in) | 1.21 kg (2.67 lb) | ~6 hours | 13.3" | 1366×768 | |
Samsung Series 5 13"[42][43][44] | $900 | January 2012 | Core i5-2467M (1.6 GHz) | 8 GiB max | 128/256 GiB SSD / 500 GB HDD | 14/17.6 mm (0.55 in / 0.69 in) | 1.38 kg (3 lb) | 45 Wh, ~6 hours | 13" | 1366×768 | |
Samsung Series 5 14"[42][43][44] | $1,100 | January 2012 | i5-2467M (1.6 GHz) | 8 GiB max | 128/256 GiB SSD / 1 TB HDD | 20.9 mm (0.82 in) | 1.84 kg (4.06 lb) | 45 Wh, ~6 hours | 14" | 1366×768 | |
Toshiba Portégé Z830[45] | $900 | November 2011 | Core i3-2367M (1.4 GHz) (i5, i7 models exist) | 4 GiB | 128 GiB SSD | 16.00 mm (0.63 in) | 1.11 kg (2.45 lb) | 47 Wh, ~8 hours | 13.3" (matte & glossy models) | 1366×768 | |
Toshiba Portégé Z835[46] | $800 | November 2011 | i3-2367M (1.4 GHz) | 4 GiB | 128 GiB SSD | 16.00 mm (0.63 in) | 1.11 kg (2.45 lb) | 47 Wh, ~8 hours | 13.3" | 1366×768 |
Chief River
Brand – Model1 | Price of Base Model2 |
Release Date | Intel Processor of Base Model |
Base GPU | Base RAM Capacity |
Base Drive Capacity |
Minimum/Maximum Thickness3 |
Weight | Battery Life | Display Size | Resolution |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Acer Aspire S5[47][48][49] | $1,400 | June 2012 | i7-3517U (1.9 GHz) | Intel HD4000 | 4 GiB | 256 GB SSD | 14.9 mm (0.59 in) | 1.35 kg (2.97 lb) | ~4.5 hours | 13.3" | 1366×768 |
Asus Vivobook S400CA[50] | $750 | Q3 2012 | i5-3317U (1.7 GHz) | Intel HD4000 | 4 GiB | 500 GB HD + 24 GiB SSD Hybrid | 21 mm | 1.8 kg (3.96 lb) | ~5 h | 14" | 1366×768 w/touch |
Asus Zenbook Prime UX31A[51] | $1,100 | Q2 2012 | i5-3317U (1.7 GHz)*[52] | Intel HD4000 | 4 GiB | 128 GiB SSD* | 11.18/16.76 mm (0.44/0.66 in) | 1.30 kg (2.87 lb) | ~6 hours | 13.3" | 1920×1080 |
Asus Zenbook Prime UX32VD[53][54] | $1,300 | Q2 2012 | i5-3317U (1.7 GHz) | Nvidia GeForce GT 620M | 4 GiB* | 320 GiB HDD/24 GiB SSD cache4 | 18 mm (0.71 in)[55] | 1.44 kg (3.17 lb) | no information | 13.3" IPS LCD | 1920×1080 |
Dell XPS 14 (2012)[56] | $1,100 | June 2012 | Core i7 | Intel HD4000 | 4 GiB | 500 GB HDD + 32 GiB SSD cache or 512 GiB SSD* | 20.6 mm (0.81 in) | 2.09 kg (4.6 lb) | 11 hours | 14" | 1600×900 |
Fujitsu Lifebook UH572[57] | $1,000 | June 2012 | i5-3317U (1.7 GHz) | Intel HD4000 | 4 GiB | 500 GB HDD + 32 GiB cache | 18 mm (0.71 in) | 1.6 kg (3.5 lb) | 5 hours | 13.3" | 1366×768 |
Fujitsu Lifebook U772[57][58][59] | $1,150 | June 2012 | i5-3317U (1.7 GHz)* | Intel HD4000 | 4 GiB | 320+ HDD w/ 32 GB cache or 128+ GB SSD | 17.5 mm (0.69 in) | 1.5 kg (3.2 lb) | 7 hours | 14" | 1366×768 |
HP Envy Ultrabook 6t-1000[60] | $900 | May 2012 | i5-2467M (late 2012: i5-3317U) | Intel HD3000* | 2 GiB DDR3* | 320 GB HDD* | 19.8 mm (0.78 in) | 2.16 kg (4.75 lb) | Up to 8.25 hours | 15.6" | 1366×768 |
Lenovo Thinkpad T430u[61] | $850 | Q3 2012 | i3-3217U (1.8 GHz) | 4 GiB | 128 GiB SSD or 1 TB HDD | 20.3 mm (0.8 in) | 1.77 kg (3.9 lb) | ~6 hours | 14" (matte) | 1366×768 | |
Lenovo Thinkpad X1 Carbon[62][63] | $1399 | August 2012 | i5-3317U | Intel HD4000 | 4 GiB/8 GiB | 128 GiB SSD | 18 mm (0.71 in) | 1.3 kg (2.9 lb) | 6.3 hours | 14" (matte) | 1600×900 |
Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga 13[64] | $1,099 | 26 October 2012 | Ivy Bridge | Intel HD4000 | 4 GiB/8 GiB | 256 GiB SSD | 17 mm (0.67 in) | 1.54 kg (3.4 lb) | ~8 hours | 13.3" (folds into tablet) | 1600×900[65] |
Lenovo IdeaPad U310[66][67] | $700 | May 2012 | i5-3317U | Intel HD4000 | 4 GiB | 64 GiB SSD or 500 GB HDD | 18 mm (0.71 in) | 1.7 kg (3.75 lb) | ~8 hours | 13.3" | 1366×768 |
Lenovo IdeaPad U410[66][67] | $700 | May 2012 | i5-3317U | NVIDIA GeForce GT 610M 1 GiB | 4 GiB | 64 GiB SSD or 500 GB HDD | 21 mm (0.83 in) | 1.9 kg (4.2 lb) | ~8 hours | 14" | 1366×768 |
Novatech nFinity N1409[68] | £524.99 | i3-3217U (1.80 GHz) | Intel HD4000 | 4 GiB | 120 GiB SSD | 17.9 mm (0.70 in) | 1.8 kg (3.91 lb) | no information | 14" | 1366×768 | |
Novatech nFinity N1410[69] | £559.99 | i5-3317U (1.70 GHz) | Intel HD4000 | 8 GiB | 120 GiB SSD | 17.9 mm (0.70 in) | 1.8 kg (3.91 lb) | no information | 14" | 1366×768 | |
Novatech nFinity N1411[70] | £699.98 | i7-3517U (1.70 GHz) | Intel HD4000 | 8 GiB | 240 GiB SSD | 17.9 mm (0.70 in) | 1.8 kg (3.91 lb) | no information | 14" | 1366×768 | |
Gigabyte U2442V[71] | $1,000 | May 2012 | Ivy Bridge (low-voltage) | NVIDIA GeForce GT 640M 2GiB | 2 GiB/4 GiB | 128 GiB SSD* | 20,5 mm (0.81 in) | 1.49 kg (3.31 lb) | no information | 14" | 1600×900 |
Samsung Series 9 13" (2012)[72][73][74] | $1,400 | April 2012 | i5-2467M (1.6 GHz) (late 2012 models have Ivy Bridge) | Intel HD4000 | 4 GiB (8 GiB max) | 128 GiB SSD | 12.7 mm (0.5 in) | 1.10 kg (2.43 lb) | 40 Wh, ~7 hours | 13.3" (matte) | 1600×900 |
Samsung Series 9 15" (2012)[72][73] | $1,500 | April 2012 | i5-2467M (1.6 GHz) (late 2012 models have Ivy Bridge) | Intel HD4000 | 8 GiB | 128 GiB SSD (MSata upgradable) | 15.74 / 16.25 mm (.62 in / .64 in) |
1.59 kg (3.50 lb) | 47 Wh, ~7 hours | 15.0" (matte) | 1600×900 |
ZaReason UltraLap 430[75] | $900 | August 2012 | i3-3217U or i5-3317U | Intel HD4000 | 4 GiB (16 GiB max) | 32 to 256 GiB SSD with an additional SSD (128 to 512 GiB) or HDD (250 to 500 GB) | 19 mm (.75 in) | 1.59 kg (3.50 lb) | 44 Wh, ~6 hours | 14.0" | 1366×768 |
Toshiba Portege Z935 [76][77] | $926.50 | Q4 2012 | Core i5 | 6 GiB, 1600 MHz | 128 GiB SSD | 1.12 to 1.59 kg (2.47 to 3.50 lb) | Up to 8h36 | 13.3" | 1366x768 (16:9) | ||
Toshiba Satellite U845W [78][79] | $926.50 | Q4 2012 | Core i5 | 6 GiB, 1600 MHz | 500 GiB | 1.59 to 1.82 kg (3.50 to 4.00 lb) | Up to 8h36 | 14.4" | 1792×768 (21:9) | ||
Sony Vaio T-13 [80] | $669 | May 2012 | Core i3 | 4 GiB, 1600 MHz | 320 GB | 0.71 inches (18 mm) max. | 1.59 kg (3.50 lb) | Up to 5h30 | 13.3" (11.6" in the UK) [81] | 1366×768 | |
Samsung Series 5 Ultra Touch [82] | $850 | August 2012 | Core i5 | 4 GiB | 500 GB HDD + 24 GiB SSD | 0.58–0.69" | 1.74 kg (3.83 lb) | 13.3" | 1366×768 |
Shark Bay
Brand – Model1 | Price of Base Model2 |
Release Date | Intel Processor of Base Model |
Base GPU | Base RAM Capacity |
Base Drive Capacity |
Minimum/Maximum Thickness3 |
Weight | Battery Life | Display Size | Resolution | Awards |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Acer TravelMate P645-MG-9419 | $1,299.99 | November 2013 | i7-4500U (1.8 GHz) | AMD Radeon HD 8750M, 2 GB | 8 GB (exp to 12 GB) | 256 GB SSD | 20.3 mm (0.8 in) max | 1.52 kg (3.35 lb) | 8 hours | 14 in | 1920 × 1080 | iF Product Design 2014, Red Dot Product Design 2014 |
Acer Aspire P3-171-6408 | $825.00 | August 2013 | i3-3229Y (1.4 GHz) | Intel HD 4000 | 2 GB | 120 GB SSD | 9.95 mm (0.4 in) max | 0.79 kg (1.3 lb) | Up to 7 hours | 11.6 in | 1366 × 768 | Top 5 Hybrid\Convertible Laptop of 2013 by TechRadar |
Acer Aspire P3 | $900.00 | August 2013 | i5-3329Y (1.5 GHz) | Intel HD 4000 | 4 GB | 120 GB | 9.95 mm, (0.4 in) max | 0.79 kg (1.3 lb) | Up to 6 hours | 11.6 in | 1366 x 768 | Top 5 Hybrid\Convertible Laptop of 2013 by TechRadar |
Acer Aspire S7-392-6832 | $1,399.99 | August 2013 | i5-4200U (1.6 GHz) | Intel HD 4400 | 8 GB | 128 GB SSD | 12.7 mm (0.5 in) max | 1.3 kg (2.87 lb) | Up to 8 hours | 13.3 in | 1920 × 1080 | |
Lenovo ThinkPad T440s | $1,319.00 | August 2013 | i5-4200U (1.6 GHz) | Intel HD 4400 | 4 GB, 1600 MHz | 128 GB SSD | 21 mm (0.83 in) max | 1.58 kg (3.5 lb) | Up to 6 hours | 14 in | 1920 × 1080 | |
Sony VAIO Duo 13 | $1,398.99 | July 2013 | i5-4200U (1.6 GHz) | Intel HD 4400 | 4 GB, 1600 MHz | 128 GB SSD | 19.5 mm (0.77 in) max | 1.33 kg (2.93 lb) | Up to 10 hours | 13.3 in | 1920 × 1080 | |
Sony VAIO Pro 11 | $1,149.99 | July 2013 | i5-4200U (1.6 GHz) | Intel HD 4400 | 4 GB, 1600 MHz | 128 GB SSD | 17.3 mm (0.68 in) max | 0.87 kg (1.92 lb) | Up to 7 hours | 11.6 in | 1920 × 1080 | |
Sony VAIO Pro 13 | $1,249.99 | July 2013 | i5-4200U (1.6 GHz) | Intel HD 4400 | 4 GB, 1600 MHz | 128 GB SSD | 17.3 mm (0.68 in) max | 1.06 kg (2.34 lb) | Up to 6.5 hours | 13.3 in | 1920 × 1080 | |
Dell XPS 12 | $1,199.99 | July 2013 | i5-4200U (1.6 GHz) | Intel HD 4400 | 4 GB, 1600 MHz | 128 GB SSD | 20.0 mm (0.79 in) max | 1.52 kg (3.35 lb) | Up to 8.7 hours | 12.5 in | 1920 × 1080 | |
Samsung ATIV Book 9 Plus | $1,399.99 | August 2013 | i5-4200U (1.6 GHz) | Intel HD 4400 | 4 GB, 1600 MHz | 128 GB SSD | 13.6 mm (0.54 in) max | 1.39 kg (3.06 lb) | Up to 11 hours | 13.3 in | 1920 × 1080 | |
Fujitsu U904 | $ 999.99 | September 2013 | i5-4200U (1.6 GHz) | Intel HD 4400 | 10 GB, 1600 MHz (2GB Onboard) | 256 GB SSD | 18 mm (0.69 in) max | 1.45 kg (3.2 lb) | Up to 10 hours | 14 in | 2560 x 1440 | |
HP Spectre 13t-3000 | $ 999.99 | September 2013 | i5-4200U (1.6 GHz) | Intel HD 4400 | 4 GB, 1600 MHz | 128 GB SSD | 18 mm (0.69 in) max | 1.45 kg (3.2 lb) | Up to 9 hours | 13.3 in | 1920 × 1080 (upgradeable to 2560 x 1440 for $70) | |
Lenovo Yoga 2 Pro | $1,099.00 | October 2013 | i7-4500U (1.8 GHz) | Intel HD 4400 | 8 GB, 1600 MHz | 256 GB SSD | 15.5 mm (0.61 in) max | 1.39 kg (3.06 lb) | Up to 9 hours | 13.3 in | 3200 x 1800 |
Notes:
* This component is upgradable. That is, the manufacturer allows the user to customize/upgrade this component of the ultrabook at time of purchase to one of several better options for an increase in price. Some manufacturers or stores charge more, and will require wait time and/or home delivery for customized models. For more details on the available upgrades for a model, click on the references listed next to the model name.
1 Information describes base model of laptop offered by manufacturer unless otherwise noted.
2 Pricing announced (in USD and on the US market, unless specified) by manufacturer or at time of product release.
3 Some Ultrabooks have a uniform thickness.
4 These models include two drives. The SSD is pre-configured to store only hibernation data (for faster S4 resume).
See also
References
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- ^ Ultrabooks uncovered (blog), Intel, 2011-07-28, retrieved 2011-09-07
- ^ Thin, metal Ultrabook laptops ready for takeoff, CNN, January 12, 2012
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- ^ a b c "The 8 biggest product flops of 2012", MarketWatch (slide show).
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- ^ PC Mag
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(help). - ^ "CES: Intel's New Ultrabooks Line-Up" (video), Forbes, YouTube.
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- ^ Jaroslovsky, Rich (2013-1-6), MS Windows 8’s mutant spawn invade laptop market
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(help) - ^ a b Cooper, Daniel (8 January 2013). "Kirk Skaugen reveals why Intel made touch mandatory for Haswell Ultrabooks". AOL. Retrieved 13 January 2013.
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- ^ Dell's XPS 13 Ultrabook: IT-friendly, 128GB SSD and backlit keyboard standard, Engadget, 2012-1-10
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(help). - ^ HP's First Ultrabook is the HP Folio 13, for Business, Tom’s hardware.
- ^ HP Envy 14 Spectre official, Engadget, 2012-01-09.
- ^ Spectre, HP.
- ^ Lenovo announces U300s Ultrabook, U300 and U400 IdeaPads, Engadget, 2011-09-01, retrieved 2011-09-07.
- ^ "Results for Lenovo IdeaPad", Shopping, Google.
- ^ Lenovo U300e Ultrabook Specs Revealed, Laptop reviews, 2012
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ignored (help). - ^ LG introduces a new X Note in Korea with the ultra slim Z330, Akihabara news, retrieved 2011-12-06.
- ^ a b Hands-on with the Samsung Series 5 Ultra. Cnet.
- ^ a b CES: Samsung shows its Series 5 ultrabook and updated Series 9 notebook. The Inquirer.
- ^ a b Hands on: Samsung Series 5 Ultra review. Techradar.
- ^ Toshiba Portegé Z835-P330 Review. Cnet. Retrieved on 2011-09-10.
- ^ Toshiba Portegé Z835: Incredibly Light, but Not Incredibly Fast. PC World.
- ^ "Acer Aspire S5" (review), CNet, UK.
- ^ "Acer announces Aspire S5, 'World's Thinnest Ultrabook' with Thunderbolt port", The Verge, 2012-1-8
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(help). - ^ "Asus Aspire S5 Ultrabook Arriving this month". Engadget. 14 June 2012. Retrieved 13 July 2012.
- ^ Asus S400CA specs, Netbooknes.
- ^ "Asus Zenbook UX31A". The Verge. Vox Media. Retrieved 6/4/2012.
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(help) - ^ "Asus Zenbook Prime UX31A". Notebooks. Asus. Retrieved 6/5/2012.
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(help) - ^ Ackerman, Dan. "Asus Zenbook Prime UX32VD review". Cnet. Retrieved 6/3/2012.
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(help) - ^ "Asus Zenbook UX32VD: Full Specs". The Verge. Vox Media. Retrieved 6/4/2012.
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(help) - ^ Leitner, J Simon. "Review Asus Zenbook UX32VD Ultrabook". Notebook Check. Retrieved 6/4/2012.
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(help) - ^ a b "Hands on With Samsung's Ultra-Thin Series 9", PC Magazine, 2012.
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(help) - ^ "Toshiba outs Portege Z935 Ultrabook with 13.3-inch, 16:9 display". Engadget. 2012-06-05. Retrieved 6/9/2012.
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(help) - ^ "Toshiba Portege Z935-P300", CNet (review).
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(help) - ^ "Toshiba Satellite U845W", CNet (review).
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(help) - ^ Vaio T Series Ultrabook, UK: Sony.
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(help)
External links
- "Ultrabook", Sponsors of tomorrow, Intel.
- "Ultrabook", Software Network, Intel.