All Channels
70°

Toshiba Satellite P50t 4K Laptop with AMD Radeon R9 M265X Discrete Graphics Processor

TheBetsLaptops.net: "Toshiba recently announced their latest laptop – the Toshiba Satellite P50t, perfect for visual creative professionals and multimedia enthusiasts, it offers outstanding levels of portable picture quality, delivering true-to-life image production alongside a premium mobile entertainment experience. The latest Satellite P50t is powered by a 4th generation Intel Core processor with AMD Radeon R9 M265X as its discrete graphics processor. It also features a 15.6-inch display, either in a 4K screen of 3840×2160 resolution or 1920×1080 full HD resolution. Check out its features and specifications below."

Read Full Story >>
thebestlaptops.net
200°

Power outage causes Toshiba and Western Digital to lose 6 exabytes of NAND

Power outage causes Toshiba and Western Digital to lose 6 exabytes of NAND Offered the present oversupply of the NAND market,

Read Full Story >>
techacrobat.com
Codewow1756d ago (Edited 1756d ago )

Easily on purpose given the fact that prices were hitting such low prices. Tech companies have been known to do similar things to bump prices back up.

70°

Intel 660P QLC NAND-based SSD Spotted Online – To Cost Same As a SATA SSD

Intel’s upcoming 660P SSD has been spotted on multiple computer hardware retailers from Europe. The interesting thing about this is its appealing price tag.

Read Full Story >>
techquila.co.in
40°

Engadget - Toshiba's Portege X20W is a sleek, durable convertible

Remember when Toshiba made laptops you could buy? Since the company stopped making consumer notebooks, it's been quietly regrouping and fine-tuning its business lines. Here at CES 2017, Toshiba is showing off its first convertible laptop with a 360-degree hinge for enterprise users. It's called the Portégé X20W, and after my brief hands-on with it, I'm already taken by its sturdy build, sharp design and promised endurance. But its lack of ports are a questionable decision to me.

Read Full Story >>
engadget.com