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CONSUMER ELECTRONICS SHOW: CNET editors cover the Next Big Thing
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Riding the fine line between
desktop and laptop January 6, 2005; 4:26 p.m.
![]() The product: While it's commonplace to be able to swap out components on desktops, notebook users in general don't enjoy the same flexibility. That's slowly been changing, however, with the exception of one key component: the graphics module. Eurocom's D900T Phantom solves that, allowing users to eventually upgrade one of the three 256MB x16 PCI Express graphics card modules Eurocom offers. And its powerful and configurable components don't stop there:
The prospects: While the Eurocom D900T Phantom has plenty to offer out of the box, the ability to upgrade many of its components down the road--including graphics--makes this system something to really consider. The mammoth, 17-inch wide-screen D900T, with its 12.1-pound weight, straddles the line between desktop and notebook; traveling with this mobile workstation is a back-breaking affair. Hopefully, though, this is just the first of a long line of upgradable notebooks, keeping your purchase from becoming obsolete inside of a year or two. By Joshua Goldman, staff editor, Computer Shopper CES DEBUTS BY BRAND
Alienware AMD ATI BenQ Dell Eurocom Hip-e HP Intel
Samsung Sharp Sony Toshiba Transmeta Voodoo X2
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