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Sony VAIO VPCX113KGB netbook 28.2 cm (11.1") Intel Atom® Z540 2 GB DDR2-SDRAM Windows 7 Home Premium Black

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VPCX113KGB
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A laptop, also known as a notebook, is a portable computer. When you are looking for the right laptop, it is important to know where you are going to work with it. Do you want to use it on the road? Choose a model with a special energy-saving 'mobile' processor, a good battery and a reasonably small display. This will allow you to work longer with the same battery and saves you the trouble of carrying around a large display that consumes a lot of precious battery power. Or will you be using you laptop mainly in places where you will have access to a power outlet? Then choose a desktop processor (more processing power for less money) and an ordinary battery. This will save you a lot of money, which you could then spend on a bigger screen. You'll work faster because you can view more information at once and it's great for multimedia!
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Long product name Sony VAIO VPCX113KGB netbook 28.2 cm (11.1") Intel Atom® Z540 2 GB DDR2-SDRAM Windows 7 Home Premium Black :
The long product name of Sony VAIO VPCX113KGB netbook 28.2 cm (11.1") Intel Atom® Z540 2 GB DDR2-SDRAM Windows 7 Home Premium Black. For easy access to this data, refer to the "ProductDescription" block and the "ShortDesc" tag in XML or the "Description" block and the "LongProductName" tag in JSON.

VPCX113KGB – Intel Atom Z540, 2048MB DDR2 RAM, 64GB Flash memory (PATA), 11.1-inch WXGA TFT, 1366 x 768, 0.3MP, 2 x USB 2.0, 1 x VGA, 1 x RJ45, DC-In, SD, SDHC, MS, MS Duo, MS Pro, Windows 7 Home Premium 32-bit, 0.655kg, black
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Short summary description Sony VAIO VPCX113KGB netbook 28.2 cm (11.1") Intel Atom® Z540 2 GB DDR2-SDRAM Windows 7 Home Premium Black:
This short summary of the Sony VAIO VPCX113KGB netbook 28.2 cm (11.1") Intel Atom® Z540 2 GB DDR2-SDRAM Windows 7 Home Premium Black data-sheet is auto-generated and uses the product title and the first six key specs.

Sony VAIO VPCX113KGB, Intel Atom®, 1.86 GHz, 28.2 cm (11.1"), 1366 x 768 pixels, 2 GB, Windows 7 Home Premium

Long summary description Sony VAIO VPCX113KGB netbook 28.2 cm (11.1") Intel Atom® Z540 2 GB DDR2-SDRAM Windows 7 Home Premium Black:
This is an auto-generated long summary of Sony VAIO VPCX113KGB netbook 28.2 cm (11.1") Intel Atom® Z540 2 GB DDR2-SDRAM Windows 7 Home Premium Black based on the first three specs of the first five spec groups.

Sony VAIO VPCX113KGB. Product type: Netbook. Processor family: Intel Atom®, Processor model: Z540, Processor frequency: 1.86 GHz. Display diagonal: 28.2 cm (11.1"), Display resolution: 1366 x 768 pixels. Internal memory: 2 GB, Internal memory type: DDR2-SDRAM. Operating system installed: Windows 7 Home Premium. Product colour: Black. Weight: 655 g

Source Testseek summary Average rating
Reviews
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:02:24
Uk has collected 57 expert reviews for Sony VAIO VPCX113KGB netbook 28.2 cm (11.1") Intel Atom® Z540 2 GB DDR2-SDRAM Windows 7 Home Premium Black and the average expert rating is 74 of 100. The average score reflects the expert community’s view on this product. Click below and use Uk to see all ratings, product awards and conclusions.
74%
Source Review comments Score
gadgetspeak.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 22:59:49
In fact no larger than a Netbook but do not think of this as an entry level product. It will be both thinner and lighter than any Netbook I know but it is also quite a powerful offering so you have been warned its not cheap...
76%
pcadvisor.co.uk
Updated:
2013-11-19 22:59:49
Product Code: VPCX11Z1E/X.CEK The tiny Sony Vaio X is so undeniably cute that you’ll want one even before you’ve thought of what you might possibly be able to achieve with a laptop quite this small. What Sony has managed to do with the Sony Vaio X VP...
Bottom line Perfect for internet use on the go, thanks to its 3G modem and reasonable more than five hours of battery life (336 minutes, 60 on performance settings), the Sony Vaio X VPCX11Z1E/X isn’t really fast enough for getting serious work done, but it’s supe...
70%
goodgearguide.com.au
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:00:59
Sony's VAIO X Series (VPCX113KGB) ultraportable laptop is designed for executives who want something stylish and very light. It has an 11.1in screen, it's made out of carbon fibre and aluminium and it weighs just 655 grams. Click here for specs on Sony VAIO X Series (VPCX113KGB) It's one of the lightest notebooks we've ever tested and is a very convenient travelling companion; but it's not a fast computer, and it has some usability issues. However, this type of laptop shouldn't be treated as...
Good Extremely light and strong, big palm rest, available with Optus 3G (for the VPCX118LG only)...
Bad Keyboard takes a while to get used to, very small touchpad and buttons, screen isn’t great...
Bottom line While the Sony VAIO X Series (VPCX113KGB) might not be all that fast, it’s very light and strong. It’s perfect if you want a laptop that won’t be a burden to carry around with you and it’ll definitely get people’s attention...
75%
expertreviews.co.uk
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:00:59
Earlier this year Sony launched its Vaio P-series, an incredibly small device that was a cross between a netbook and a PDA. While we marvelled at its size, we noted numerous compromises made to achieve it, including poor performance, a cramped keyboard...
Bottom line An incredibly thin and light netbook, but its hefty price will be enough to put off most...
60%
pcworld.co.nz
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:00:59
The ding dong battle for “lightest and thinnest” notebook continues this month with Sony laying claim to the title following the release of the new X series Vaio – it’s just 655 grams.In fact, it’s so light we actually forgot it was in a backpack duri...
90%
theregister.co.uk
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:04
Sony discovered it had a major problem when the first round of netbooks hit the market in late 2007. Having spent years educating well-heeled consumers that small notebooks were expensive, shoppers were hit by a deluge of small, light laptops that did...
Bottom line If size - or looks - mean a lot then we can't argue: the X series is jaw dropping. But mere good looks, unbolstered by good value or above par performance, can't take the unwelcome focus off that astronomical price. ® More Skinny Notebook Rev...
70%
stuff.co.nz
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:04
Netbooks have been a hit among laptop buyers because they're cheap and they're easy to carry. Now there's the option to pay a lot more and get a lot less - a lot less weight, that is. Sony's Vaio X is the runway model of netbooks: stylish, super-thin a...
0%
wired.co.uk
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:21
Sony is renowned for its ultra-portable laptops, offering some of the tiniest, most feature-packed models on the market. The X-series is the latest addition, and is the lightest fully-fledged laptop we’ve seen to date. With netbooks currently capturing...
80%
gadgetshow.channel5.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:21
Sony’s Vaio X Series is the company’s new slimline laptop. It measures just 13.9mm, which makes the Macbook Air seem fat by comparison. And it's also crazily light – just 780g to be precise. It might feel a little flimsy, but if you put it in a laptop...
Good The ultra-slim proportions of the X Series have to be seen to be believed. Despite this,it comes with Windows 7, a choice of either 128 or 256GB flash memory, and two USB ports (that’s one more than the Macbook Air). The keyboard is nicely spaced ou...
Bad One of the compromises of the slimness is there’s no CD drive, although built-in 3G mobile broadband will get you online wherever you are. The trackpad is little fiddly, especially when pinchig to zoom. And we’d advise the matte black finish o...
Bottom line Almost magically slim and light, the Sony Vaio X Series is one of the sexiest laptops ever made. But you'll need deep pockets for such a light lappie.Sony Vaio X Series is tagged with Sony Vaio X Series, laptop and Sony. Select a tag (Sony Vaio X Seri...
80%
v3.co.uk
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:21
Sony's Vaio X Series is one of the new breed of laptops that pushes the definition of ultra-thin to new limits. Although not the absolute thinnest available, this new Vaio is also compact and lightweight, making it a desirable, if pricey, mobile client...
Good Very thin and light; decent keyboard and screen; reasonable battery life...
Bad High price; relatively low performance; question mark over ruggedness...
Bottom line Sony's Vaio X Series is incredibly thin and light and, with a better battery life than we expected, seems an ideal machine for those who need to carry a laptop around with them. However, this model is pricey even by Sony Vaio standards, and buyers wou...
80%
pcauthority.com.au
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:28
This is a laptop that divides opinion almost like no other. Some accuse it of being a glorified, overpriced netbook. Others simply pick it up and swoon. No-one can argue with the VAIO's design credentials. At 12.2mm, it's precisely as thick as an iPhon...
Bottom line A stunning piece of design matched with excellent battery life, but with an Atom inside the price is surely too high...
67%
techradar.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:28
Sony's VAIO range has long been associated with ultraportable laptops, and the 11.1-inch VAIO VPC-X11Z1E/X is one of the most extreme to date.With a chassis that measures just 16mm in depth and weighs an amazing 775g, it's the most portable fully-fledg...
Good 256GB SSD drive, Stunning screen, High quality build...
Bad Short typing action to keyboard...
80%
zdnet.co.uk
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:40
Sony's high-end VAIO X is built with essentially netbook components and makes an enviable conversation piece, but the price is high.
Good Amazingly thin and light, Great battery life with extended battery, Faster than other netbooks, Big 128GB solidstate drive...
Bad Underpowered for such an expensive system, Standard battery is shortlived...
Bottom line Sony's high-end VAIO X is built with essentially netbook components and makes an enviable conversation piece, but the price is high...
79%
pocket-lint.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:55
It’s easy to imagine that Sony has been hit harder than most by the current netbook explosion, with little point in paying a premium for high-end ultraportable machines when a netbook will suffice. The Sony VAIO VPC11Z1E/X-series aims to change this...
Good Amazingly small, thin and light, great screen, battery life...
Bad Atom processor limits multi-tasking, expensive...
Bottom line Incredibly small and light, this laptop sets the bar for portability, but it’s expensive and has the entire netbook market snapping at its heelsKey specs3.5mm jack, 3G, Bluetooth, Ethernet, GPRS, HSDPA, Li-ion battery, MemoryStick, SD, SDHC, USB, VG...
80%
electricpig.co.uk
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:55
Sony’s Vaio X Series is the company’s new slimmie that makes the Macbook Air look fat by comparison, but does it pack enough inside its lithe case to compete with the big boys? Read our Sony Vaio X Series review now to find out.Now this laptop is s...
Good Slim, light, sexy, great keyboard...
Bad Small trackpad, expensive...
Bottom line The most desirable small laptop we’ve seen...
80%
T3.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:02:04
Is it style over substance? Sony’s VAIO X Series is one of the most staggeringly tiny laptops we’ve seen yet, proving smaller, thinner and lighter than, if you can believe it, the Apple MacBook Air. The use of an Intel Atom processor invites inevitabl...
Good Outrageously skinny, Super light, Impressive screen...
Bad Flexible design, Atom processor, Price...
Bottom line The ultimate machine if size and weight is important to you, but otherwise it's difficult to recommend over slightly larger machines, such as Sony's own highly impressive VAIO Z Series.
80%
alphr.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:02:04
The Sony VAIO X-Series is a laptop that divides opinion almost like no other. "Who," cry some on seeing it, "would buy that? It's just a glorified, overpriced netbook." Others pick it up and swoon. "It's so light! It's so gorgeous! I want one." No-one...
Bottom line A stunning piece of design matched by excellent battery life, and despite the Atom inside it can cope with everyday tasks. But Sony struggles to justify that price...
50%
stuff.tv
Updated:
2014-03-14 02:38:01
The only physical aspects of the Vaio X that suffer for its size are the unreasonably minute mousepad and a dearth of connectors and ports. We can live with just two USB inputs, especially as there's a 3G modem built in, but doing away with the microp...
Good Ridiculously thin. Good screen. Adequate performance...
Bad Still an Atom CPU. Extraordinarily expensive...
Bottom line Wafer-thin and utterly gorgeous, but the Vaio X is just too expensive for an Atom-based laptop...
60%
stuff.tv
Updated:
2014-03-14 02:38:01
There are ultraslim laptops, there are netbooks – and then there is the Sony Vaio X. Technically, Sony’s 14mm-thick marvel fits into both of the categories listed above. But it makes a mockery of any other laptop that claims to be an ultraslim, sup...
Bottom line Wafer-thin and utterly gorgeous, but the Vaio X is just too expensive for an Atom-based laptop...
60%
theglobeandmail.com
Updated:
2014-03-14 02:38:01
Netbooks have been a hit among laptop buyers because they're cheap and they're easy to carry. Now there's the option to pay a lot more and get a lot less – a lot less weight, that is. Sony's Vaio X is the runway model of netbooks: stylish, super-thin a...
0%
fhm.com.ph
Updated:
2016-11-26 18:35:30
As far as the eye can see, the Sony VAIO X is exactly the kind of ultra-portable laptop you'd want to take home just to ogle at the whole day. It's really that pretty. As with other VAIO series laptops, however, its looks come with a price, a rather large...
0%
electronicsme.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 22:59:50
Consumers in need of an ultra-thin, ultra-light, multifunctional laptop should definitely consider the Sony VAIO Signature Collection X Series VPCX115KX/B notebook. This one-of-a-kind PC packs most of the capabilities of bulkier notebooks into a user-f...
Bottom line If budget is no question and you absolutely need one of the thinnest, lightest, and most valued notebooks from Sony, then consider the Sony VAIO Signature Collection X Series VPCX115KX/B laptop. Not only is it ergonomic-friendly and very handy, but it...
84%
stuff.tv
Updated:
2013-11-19 22:59:54
The only physical aspects of the Vaio X that suffer for its size are the unreasonably minute mousepad and a dearth of connectors and ports. We can live with just two USB inputs, especially as there's a 3G modem built in, but doing away with the microp...
Good Ridiculously thin. Good screen. Adequate performance...
Bad Still an Atom CPU. Extraordinarily expensive...
Bottom line Wafer-thin and utterly gorgeous, but the Vaio X is just too expensive for an Atom-based laptop...
60%
stuff.tv
Updated:
2013-11-19 22:59:58
There are ultraslim laptops, there are netbooks – and then there is the Sony Vaio X. Technically, Sony’s 14mm-thick marvel fits into both of the categories listed above. But it makes a mockery of any other laptop that claims to be an ultraslim, sup...
Bottom line Wafer-thin and utterly gorgeous, but the Vaio X is just too expensive for an Atom-based laptop...
60%
Geek.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:00:04
Sony’s Vaio X notebook was released at the end of last year but I finally got my hands on one and want to lay down some thoughts. Read on for my impressions of this 1.6 pound, $1299 computer. Before we get going we should take a moment to consider the...
0%
Businessweek.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:00:08
The Good: Long battery life, integrated wireless, and GPS The Bad: Expensive, cramped keyboard; requires an add-on battery to be truly effective The Bottom Line: A handy business tool for on-the-go professionals...
Good Long battery life, integrated wireless, and GPS...
Bad Expensive, cramped keyboard; requires an add-on battery to be truly effective...
Bottom line A handy business tool for on-the-go professionals...
70%
ld2.ciol.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:00:11
When netbooks came along, everyone gushed about the incredibly small form factor as compared to conventional laptops. Sony has managed to raise the bar even further, both in terms of performance from an Atom-based system as well as form factor. Th...
Good Performance, Looks, Slimness, Style...
Bad Price...
0%
onlinenotebook.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:00:21
Sony VAIO Signature Collection VPC-X115KX/N is powered by Intel Atom Z550 / 2 GHz processor, with data bus speed of 533 MHz, chipset type is Intel US15W. The Netbook has L2 cache of 512 KB. Installed memory is 2 GB DDR2 SD RAM with frequency of 533 MH...
Good Very attractive looks, big battery life along with the extended battery, 128 GB SSD keeps the Netbook light, faster the standard Netbooks...
Bad Default battery life is short...
Bottom line We would recommend this product for style conscious people. If looks don’t matter much to you, get a standard Netbook, you will save loads...
0%
etechreviews.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:00:31
Thumbs Up:Incredibly thin, light and ultra-portable Netbook with 128GB solid-state drive and large battery life with the extended battery.Thumbs Down:The default battery life is very short. Sony Vaio X is an expensive Netbook with underpowered configur...
0%
Digitaltrends.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:00:40
After teasing us with the sleek but useless Vaio P, Sony went back to the drawing board for the launch of Windows 7 to design an impossibly thin and light notebook unhindered by the many, many flaws of its predecessor: the Vaio X. Though it rides on ne...
Good Truly unprecedented size and weight, Sharp, high-resolution, LED-backlit screen, Acceptable desktop performance, Solid carbon-fiber chassis...
Bad Extreme price premium for netbook hardware, Dismal built-in speaker, Won't handle many movies and games...
Bottom line Sony’s uber-netbook amazes and awes, if you can afford the outrageously high price of admission...
75%
notebookcheck.net
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:00:46
by: Florian Wimmer 27.01.2010 Be careful when you lift the Vaio X. It is so unexpectedly light that it might just fly out of your hand. That would be shame as the 11.1 Inch-subnotebook with Intel's Atom CPU is well designed. Find out in our detailed t...
Good extremly light and thin, chiclet keyboard with good size, very silent and cool, low power consumption, high quality materials...
Bad sound of loudspeakers very thready, small touchpad, few ports, expensive for provided performance...
Bottom line Allowedly, the field of application is small Writing texts, surfing the net, maybe a bit of simplest photo editing, that's it. Still it feels good when other laptop users carry around their huge laptops while you can take this not even 1.4 cm thin noteboo...
84%
pcworld.com_techhive.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:00:51
Sleek, sexy, and slim, the Sony VAIO X Series is the perfect netbook for the stylish, executive jet-setter. While this machine is smaller than most netbooks and measures just 0.55 inch thick, it packs a bit more gusto--and, starting at $1299 (our unit...
Good Incredibly light (1.6 pounds) and very sleek, Bright, colorful LEDbacklit screen...
Bad Small keyboardand an even smaller touchpad, Expensive...
Bottom line The supersexy, slim VAIO X has netbook dimensions, decent specs, and a serious price tag...
50%
techcrunch.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:00:56
Short Version: It’s got an Atom CPU and it starts at $1300. That being said, Sony’s X Series is one of the coolest computers I’ve ever used. Features: Intel Atom Z550 CPU at 2GHz Windows 7 Home Premium 11.1-inch LED-backlit LCD at 1366×768 resolution...
Bottom line If you’re at all intrigued by this machine and the relatively high price tag hasn’t scared you off yet, I urge you to swing by a Sony store to see if you can try it out in person. The photos and videos here really don’t do it justice. If you’ve got th...
0%
pcworld.in
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:01
It isn't unlikely for a string of superlatives to rush across your mind when you first set eyes on the Sony VAIO X. Sleek, slim, and sexy, are some of the first ones that sprout in my mind. Ever since it first surfaced in Berlin, we've eagerly awaited...
Good Razorslim, Ultralight, SSD, Battery life...
Bad Price, Small keys, touchpad...
Bottom line At Rs. 84,900, the Sony VAIO X is one seriously high-profile netbook. Right from its sexy form factor, the VAIO X exudes the air and elegance of a premium, lifestyle product. It doesn't perform as well as some other high-end ultraportable laptops, but...
75%
thelobeandmail.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:06
Netbooks have been a hit among laptop buyers because they're cheap and they're easy to carry. Now there's the option to pay a lot more and get a lot less – a lot less weight, that is. Sony's Vaio X is the runway model of netbooks: stylish, super-thin a...
0%
techtree.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:12
Sony's Vaio P was something that every geek out there synomously describes as a horrible mistake. Other than the literally "pocket-able" size, it had the internals of an underpowered netbook and a resource-hungry Windows Vista to make things worse. Als...
Good Ultra-thin, extremely lightweight, chic design, good quality screen, silent operation...
Bad Average battery life on the default battery, keyboard tactility inferior to previous Vaios, no multi-touch scrolling, expensive...
Bottom line Sony's Vaio P was something that every geek out there synomously describes as a horrible mistake. Other than the literally "pocket-able" size, it had the internals of an underpowered netbook and a resource-hungry Windows Vista to make things worse. Al...
60%
devhardware.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:18
The main issue with the Sony Vaio Signature Collection X is its price. You do get some nice features, decent performance, top notch design, and excellent quality. Is it worth the $1500 price tag? On performance alone it isn't, but if you don't mind paying more for luxury and exquisite design, it is.
0%
mobiletechreview.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:32
Imagine the computing world without Sony: it would surely be a more boring place, at least if you like ultraportables and super-sexy tech. Their cutting edge products may be expensive, but without them, the march to a world of thinner, cooler, Star-Tr...
Good Surreally thin and light.
Bad Graphics performance isn't exciting.
Bottom line The Sony Vaio X is as much a step forward for technology as it is a step forward in geek-chic, frou-frou computing. Whether you have a bad back, are sick of frequent flying with large notebooks that have overkill computing power, or just want to have...
80%
hardwarezone.com.sg
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:44
Folks, you may remember the Sony VAIO P, a slim and tiny Intel Atom machine that didn't quite live up to consumer expectations. It was gorgeous, it was tiny, and it was pretty, but the price made consumers really wary about paying so much for a netbook...
80%
Laptopmag.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:01:59
It’s the ultimate status symbol—with a price to match. Once again Sony is shaking up the very clichéd netbook category, this time with a design that is not only half as light and half as thin other machines in its class, but also includes a battery tha...
Good Very light and thin, Excellent endurance, Integrated 3G wireless and GPS, Bright display with good viewing angles...
Bad Expensive, Cramped keyboard and touchpad, Extended battery requires screws, Quiet speakers...
Bottom line The thinnest, lightest, and most expensive netbook also lasts nearly 10 hours on a charge.
60%
computershopper.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:02:07
Sony is not new to the “sexy first” approach. Early this year, the company introduced its VAIO P-Series LifeStyle PC, which wasn’t a critical success because of its steep price and poor performance (as well as possibly, its odd form factor...
Good Stunning looks; long battery life; extraordinary portability...
Bad Startlingly expensive; mediocre performance; weak speakers; small keys, touch pad; two-cell battery runs very hot...
Bottom line It’s a sexy tech showcase and light as a feather, but Sony’s $1,299 netbook is an executive toy, not a practical PC for the price...
79%
akihabaranews.com
Updated:
2013-11-19 23:02:14
Being an editor at Akihabara News means that you have to play with a lot of different toys every single day and get used to having the latest goodies on your desk… Well I know, I know, we have quite a nice life here in our Japanese HQ, but once you ge...
Bottom line Compact, Elegant and capable, the Vaio X is a good surprise, however, its relatively high price tag will most probably scare most of us. But unfortunately there is no gain without pain, and if you want to travel as light as possible with some descent b...
0%