electronicsme.com Updated:
2014-06-26 02:23:22
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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...
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...
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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...
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Businessweek.com Updated:
2014-06-26 02:23:22
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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...
Long battery life, integrated wireless, and GPS...
Expensive, cramped keyboard; requires an add-on battery to be truly effective...
A handy business tool for on-the-go professionals...
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onlinenotebook.com Updated:
2014-06-26 02:23:22
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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...
Very attractive looks, big battery life along with the extended battery, 128 GB SSD keeps the Netbook light, faster the standard Netbooks...
Default battery life is short...
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...
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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...
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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...
Truly unprecedented size and weight, Sharp, high-resolution, LED-backlit screen, Acceptable desktop performance, Solid carbon-fiber chassis...
Extreme price premium for netbook hardware, Dismal built-in speaker, Won't handle many movies and games...
Sony’s uber-netbook amazes and awes, if you can afford the outrageously high price of admission...
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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...
extremly light and thin, chiclet keyboard with good size, very silent and cool, low power consumption, high quality materials...
sound of loudspeakers very thready, small touchpad, few ports, expensive for provided performance...
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...
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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...
Incredibly light (1.6 pounds) and very sleek, Bright, colorful LEDbacklit screen...
Small keyboardand an even smaller touchpad, Expensive...
The supersexy, slim VAIO X has netbook dimensions, decent specs, and a serious price tag...
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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...
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...
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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.
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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...
Surreally thin and light.
Graphics performance isn't exciting.
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...
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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...
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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...
Very light and thin, Excellent endurance, Integrated 3G wireless and GPS, Bright display with good viewing angles...
Expensive, Cramped keyboard and touchpad, Extended battery requires screws, Quiet speakers...
The thinnest, lightest, and most expensive netbook also lasts nearly 10 hours on a charge.
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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...
Stunning looks; long battery life; extraordinary portability...
Startlingly expensive; mediocre performance; weak speakers; small keys, touch pad; two-cell battery runs very hot...
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...
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akihabaranews.com Updated:
2014-06-26 02:23:22
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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...
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...
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 2 GB DDR2-SDRAM Windows 7 Professional Black (VPCX115LGB)")
