HP Pavilion dv6000t notebook PC or laptop computer is a versatile system that is configured to fit and meets most users’ computing and mobile entertainment needs. HP Pavilion dv6000t laptop features Intel Celeron, Core Solo, Core Duo (32-bit) or Core 2 Duo (64-bit) processor with Intel Centrino Mobile Technology solution, and is built with HP new classy notebook design with glossy, black resin finish and wave pattern, plus latch-free closure. dv6000t also features, depending on configuration, simple volume and launch buttons by tapping or swiping finger across a strip on the keyboard, HP Imprint Finish, integrated TV tuner, 15.4″ 1280×800 WXGA BrightView widescreen LCD, 1.3 MP webcam, dual omni-directional microphones, Nvidia GeForce Go 7400 graphics card with 256MB TurboCache, integrated Altec-Lansing stereo speakers, HP QuickPlay 2.3 which allows to launch DVDs, music, and photos without starting the system together with remote store in ExpressCard slot, optional HP xb3000 Notebook Expansion Base, plus lots of connectivity options such as ExpressCard/54 slot, Gigabit ethernet, consumer IR, Bluetooth, 802.11b/g WLAN, USB2.0 and etc.
NotebookReview reviews and tests HP Pavilion dv6000t, and concludes that the HP Pavilion dv6000t is a full-featured multimedia notebook with a highly appealing look. Like all notebook computers, it is an exercise in compromise. What sets it apart from other machines, however, and goes a long way to explaining its popularity, is its impressive blend of looks, performance, comfort and price. At current prices, the dv6000t offers a fine mix of components and performance in the $800 to $1200 range. On top of that, it looks good and provides an exceedingly comfortable computing experience. There are only three “cons.” Of these, one, the screen resolution, is really a matter of personal preference and won’t make any difference unless a high-resolution LCD is desired; another, the issue of fingerprints, is rather trivial and may actually inspire the owner to keep the notebook nice and clean; and the third problem may be the rather short battery life.
LaptopLogic (link dead) concludes with editor rating of 4 out of 5 that “it looks cool, retails at a low starting price, and boasts an impressive screen. The low battery life causes it to lose a few points, as well as the clunky, somewhat irritating touchpad. I don’t know why I was so bothered by the lack of the latching mechanism for the lid, but it detracted from my overall impression of the build quality. Hardware-wise, I was pretty satisfied with the dv6000t. The Core 2 Duo T7200 (2.00GHz, 667MHz FSB, 4MB L2 Cache), 1GB of DDR2-667 RAM and 120GB SATA hard drive were nice inclusions. I was happy with the TV tuner and its performance with Windows XP Media Center Edition and the remote control worked well. The gaming performance of the GeForce Go 7400 left a lot to be desired, but I went into the review expecting that, as this laptop is not marketed as a gaming machine. When it’s all said and done, HP’s dv6000t is still a great value. If you keep in the back of your mind that the 12 cell battery and a USB mouse would probably be wise investments, everything else is all gravy, and I’d say you’d be very happy with the purchase of a dv6000t multimedia laptop.”
Laptop Magazine (link dead) picks HP Pavilion dv6000t as editor’s choice and concludes that “the Core 2 Duo processor helped the dv6000t deliver the best MobileMark 2005 score we’ve ever seen from a mainstream portable (279), a full 50 points better than the identical machine configured with the older Core Duo CPU. Battery life was a respectable 3 hours and 39 minutes. So for consumers and business users looking for a fast laptop, the HP Pavilion dv6000t fits the bill.”
LK is a technology writer for Tech Journey with background of system and network administrator. He has be documenting his experiences in digital and technology world for over 15 years.Connect with LK through Tech Journey on Facebook, Twitter or Google+.
