Lenovo launches new range of high performance PCs
Computer maker Lenovo India on Tuesday announced a new range of high
performance personal computers for 2011 based on the second generation
Intel core processors, making it the first PC manufacturer in the
country to introduce PCs powered by Intel’s ‘Huron River platform’
A file photo of Lenovo laptop |
The new PCs launched on this platform offer higher performance,
smoother functioning, a superior visual experience and enhanced
responsiveness to users’ computing demand, the company said.
Unveiling the company’s new consumer notebooks, HSB Lenovo India
Consumer Business Unit Director Rajesh Thadani said, “Our new notebooks
offer superior features such as accutype keyboards, brush finish
metallic looks, HD LED backlit screen to customers in India”.
The Z series notebooks have been enhanced with features such as
stylish full metal brush finish, sharper images and Lenovo Enhanced
experience 2.0 for Windows 7 to deliver faster boot up and shutdown
times, faster application performance, smarter power and all-day battery
life, he said.
The Lenovo IdeaPad Z570, a mainstream, multi-media graphics rich
notebooks, offers richer experience while the Lenovo G570, an entry
level featured packed notebook, offers ease of computing, the company
said.
The company’s new all-in-one range - the A320, B320 and 520 - offers
superior computing with the new core processors and also offers features
like multi-touch, 3D experience and LED screen with 1 GB graphics, he
said.
Announcing the launch of the new notebooks, Rajesh Dixit, Director
Relational Business, Think Classic Product Group and Channel, said the
ThinkPad T420 had an all-day all-night battery life, while the ThinkPad
L420 was green with more power efficiency to keep operating costs low
and recyclable.
The price band of all the products ranged from Rs 34,000 to Rs
43,000, he said.
Dixit said there were plans to increase the number of Lenovo stores
from current 400 to 1,000 by the coming next fiscal.
The company would look at tier three and smaller towns which held
high potential. “Youth will be our focus”, he said.
The Hindu
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