Conclusion: Both Wi-Fi and Bluetooth wireless are built in, as is a VGA webcam. SD and Memory Stick Duo/Magic Gate flash-card slots are located on the Sony's front edge.
Summary: It's good to see Sony fronting with a different style of ultra portable PC in an overcrowded market. It'll run just as well as any with a bit of fine tuning, but whether...
Pros: Sony's right that the Sony Vaio P isn't a netbook in one sense: it's got a unique oblong shell which will fold up and slot into almost any pocket. Despite that, it's s...
Cons: Sony's so keen to prove the Sony Vaio P isn't a netbook, it's force fed it Windows Vista, a mind bending error. Until you get round to treating it with a bit of Window...
Excerpt: I've had plenty of time to spend with Sony's bite-sized Vaio P , and now it's time to deliver a verdict on whether or not the 1.4-pound device really performs as
Cons: Almost crippling performance; slow boot time; brief battery life; no included sleeve; uncomfortable to use in lap; price does not reflect performance
Cons: Almost crippling performance; slow boot time; brief battery life; no included sleeve; uncomfortable to use in lap; price does not reflect performance
Conclusion: Conclusion After years in the ultraportable market, Sony has gotten it just about right: it's all about the keyboard and the display.
Pros: Small but not too small to use thanks to the large keyboard and high resolution display. Fantastic display: ultra-sharp, bright and vivid. Very good keyboard that beat...
Cons: High resolution is hard on the eyes, video playback performance isn't great (installing Cyberlink brings it up to decent but not great status), battery life so-so with...
Excerpt: A lot has been said about Sony’s own version of the ultraportable, the Vaio P . In the last week that I’ve been carrying it around, I’ve now realized why Sony...