BRIGHT SIDE OF NEWS
About
|
Advertise
|
Contact
BSN USER
Login
Users profile
Login
Username:
Password:
Log in
Lost password
Please enter your email address
Send
New user
Proceed to
registration page
.
|
Register
SUBSCRIBE
Newsletter
|
RSS Feeds
HOME
APPLE
GRAPHICS
HARDWARE
CLOUD COMPUTING
ENTERPRISE
SOFTWARE
BUSINESS
ENTERTAINMENT
SECURITY
News
Analysis
Interviews
Reviews
Rumors
Friday, May 24, 2013
Email this to a friend.
Your friend's e-mail:
Your Name:
Your e-mail:
Message subject:
Comments on article
AVADirect attacks Alienware in gloves-off fashion
Comments
Ripped, robbed and defrauded
by:
Anonymous
on
2/5/2010
Misha Troshin is an accomplished internet scammer who has spent the last 2 years manipulating the American legal system to steal over $4200.00 from me.
I sued him and his cronies at AVA Direct in District Court, won, and received squat from these criminals as they continue to drag this out now for 2 years now, manipulating the American legal system, hoping to deplete all my money and make me go away.
They are total slime.
Misha spends the entire work day trolling the internet looking for negative reviews to defuse and counteract using a plethora of fake usernames and posts to keep the suckers coming in to his band of Russian criminals.
This clown has, if you can believe this, started a new scam company to take over once his band of criminals dumps AVA Direct after it ceases to be profitable.....
BEWARE !!!! MGEPConline.com
You've been warned........
Price builds
by:
Anonymous
on
10/19/2009
Well I did a price comparison on the same build and Alienware was cheaper, so what are they comparing?
Actually....
by:
Theo Valich
on
8/6/2009
Professional users want the higher resolution as possible, to a level where you can't see the grid.
During all of my education, higher resolution and smaller dot pitch were always a paramount. Plus, good comparison is Dell 2408 vs. 2708 - you can see the grid on a 27" one, thanks to its resolution.
Yet, these two laptops feature a FullHD resolution on a smaller screen, and the most brilliant screen I ever saw was the one on Fujitsu Siemens Celsius workstation: 15.4" 1920x1200 screen.
When it comes to smaller icons and fonts... older operating systems do not support resolution scaling, but Windows Vista/7, Mac OSX and most of Linux distros definitely do. I have the same icon and font size on my Mac Pro and on Windows 7 machines...
Hurm...
by:
Anonymous
on
8/6/2009
"Lesser pixel density isn't good for the eyes and causes more strain."
A fairly curious argument that I've never heard of before ever. Maybe because it isn't really true... :) Actually, higher pixel density (across the same screen estate) will cause fonts, icons, buttons, details and so on to become smaller. Thus INCREASING eye strain.
16:9 vs. 16:10
by:
Theo Valich
on
8/6/2009
In our video studio, we currently rely on combining the dual Dells 2408WFP and Panasonic 46" plasma screen (for coloring).
Back home, I combine also Dell's 2408WFP with my desktop and laptops [Toshiba Qosmio G20, 17" 5:4 screen and HP tx1000, 12.1" 16:10 screen]. Overall, I've evaluated 16:9 screens for desktops and my personal experience is that you will feel the loss of desktop real estate.
The problem is that most of content simply isn't geared towards going wide - while having a 16:9 or 16:10 is great in Photoshop [compared to 4:3/5:4], I am not sure that we should go below 16:9...
Truth to be told, when it comes to dilemma between 17" Alienware and 18.4" AVADirect, it is a case of value for money, and AVA certainly packs a solid punch. Personally, I am not sure what notebook I would pick - I like Alienware because of the screen resolution, but on the other hand, $600 for a second graphics card? That is almost 100% price markup from the wholesale price, and having lived in a country where a 100% markup on everything is a norm, can't say I could ever give my money to support such an activity.
At the end of the day, it's not the matter of support. Vote with your wallets.
Ed.
Sorry AVA but...
by:
Anonymous
on
8/6/2009
I hate 16:9 screens! Yeah, they are nice in the world of cinema, but losing those 120 pixels just sucks. Went to best buy the other day and 16:10 panels are very rare. I would rather have 17" 16:10 than a 16:9 20". Lesser pixel density isn't good for the eyes and causes more strain.
Proud owner of two Dell 2408WFP displays.
by:
Anonymous
on
8/4/2009
im alienware all the way
hmm
by:
Anonymous
on
8/4/2009
I've never heard of AVADirect till now and even though both notebooks look great simply based on the price & performance I would probably go with AVADirect. By googling AVA, this company looks like it has lots to offer.
by:
Anonymous
on
8/4/2009
Stay classy, AVA.
© 2009 - 2011 Bright Side Of News*, All rights reserved.
Top Stories
Galaxy S4: Breaking Records Amidst Component Shortages
Intel ISEF Winner Uses Artificial Intelligence to Beat Google
Sean Pelletier Leaves NVIDIA for AMD, Another Quality Acquisition
Mrs. Jobs Comes Out From Behind Steve’s Shadow
HTC One: Unexpected Urgency, Update Uncertain
Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and The Connected Home
Recent news
32GB Nexus 7 Giveaway Winner Selected!
Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and The Connected Home
Upcoming Variety of Galaxy S4 Branded Devices
Can Stephen King Impact eBooks’ Future?
Futuremark Announces PCMark 8, A Real Whole System Benchmark
Intel ISEF Winner Uses Artificial Intelligence to Beat Google
Tips and tricks
Thanks for reading BSN*
APPLE
Mrs. Jobs Comes Out From Behind Steve’s Shadow
Who's Got Your Back on Privacy? AT&T, Verizon, Apple and Yahoo Don't
Google Now, Now on the iOS
GRAPHICS
Sean Pelletier Leaves NVIDIA for AMD, Another Quality Acquisition
3D Printing at Maker Faire
Nvidia Announces SHIELD Pre-Orders, Availability and Pricing
HARDWARE
32GB Nexus 7 Giveaway Winner Selected!
Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and The Connected Home
Upcoming Variety of Galaxy S4 Branded Devices
CLOUD COMPUTING
Yahoo Buys Tumblr, Gives Flickr Facelift and 1TB Free to Users
How Saudi Arabia (And Most Governments) Want to Monitor You
Bitcoin Exchange Mt.Gox Has Funds Seized by DHS
DISTRIBUTED COMPUTING
NAB 2013: NVIDIA Brings GRID to Hollywood
Qualcomm Shows Halo, Their Wireless Vehicle Charging Technology
10 Billion Year Old Galaxies Come to Life
ENTERPRISE
Abenomics: Japan to Build World's First ExaFLOP Computer for USD 1 Billion
Take a Tour of San Diego's Supercomputer Center
Thinklogical Delivers Mil-Spec Networking to Entertainment Biz
ENTERTAINMENT
32GB Nexus 7 Giveaway Winner Selected!
Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and The Connected Home
Can Stephen King Impact eBooks’ Future?
BUSINESS
Jolla Unveils Their Sailfish Platform Smartphone
Smartphones Make Olympus Cry Uncle, Drops Low End Cameras
Sean Pelletier Leaves NVIDIA for AMD, Another Quality Acquisition
BRIGHT SIDE OF NEWS
About
|
Advertise
|
Contact
|
Terms & Conditions
SUBSCRIBE
Newsletter
|
RSS Feeds
© 2009 - 2013 Bright Side Of News*, All rights reserved.