Posts Tagged ‘Computer Insurance’
Laptop Insurance News: Thin Laptops Are In This 2011
The battle for the thinnest and most sleek laptop is no new thing in the PC world, but it has indeed intensified in the last few months. The war between tablet PCs when it comes to tablet sleekness is currently being won by Apple with its amazingly thin iPad 2 which is 33% thinner than its predecessor. The MacBook air is a great example if you are into laptops that are paper thin, but there are other brands coming into play and will likely dominate the market too because of their more affordable prices.
The new Aspire Timeline X is a newcomer that has a 1 inch thin profile. Although its not the most thinnest laptop around, its sleek design with great processing features make it an easy choice for those who want to purchase lightweight computers. It has a 2nd Gen Intel Core i3 and i5 processors and has a model with either Intel HD graphics and some that come with a Nvidia GeForce 540M video card.
If you are planning to get a new laptop this month or maybe you already just bought a new thin laptop in the UK, getting laptop insurance UK is something you shouldn’t forget. You need to insure your expensive laptop computer from theft, accidental damages and from liquid spills within 6 months of your purchase while you are still eligible to obtain comprehensive laptop insurance. Visit our main site today to learn more, prices start at only £2.99.
The Chromebook Vs Traditional Laptops
Heard about the new laptop called the Chrome Book? Well, come to think of it, some don’t even consider the new Chrome Book to be a laptop at all. If you already have an idea what it is, it’s basically a web browsing gadget with no software, except the installed Google web browser. It also has no antivirus nor malware needed when you connect to the Internet where you save all your documents and do all your work.
Far from the traditional laptops that contain a tremendous amount of applications, the new Chrome Book from Google says that it will boot in approximately eight seconds and if it takes longer than that, something would already be wrong with it. But the question still remains; will this idea for a laptop, if we could call it that for a while, actually catch up and be popular among users?
One thing that is appealing to traditional laptop owners is that they can use their computers even offline and if Internet connection was for some reason cut or not available, then what happens to the Chrome Book? That is something we will need to watch out. For those who have decided to get a new laptop and enjoy its traditional online and offline capabilities, it’s important that you avail comprehensive laptop insurance within six months of purchase.
Laptop insurance UK provides total assurance that your laptop will be replaced or repaired in case of accidental damages even those caused by liquids and from theft for only £2.99 a month. We are pretty sure if the Chrome Book catches on, there will be an insurance policy for it too; but for now, its better that they decide first if they even want to call it a laptop to begin with to avoid user confusion.
