Must Have Gadgets For Notebook Owners (Part 2 of 2)

Written by Notebook Computer Infocenter


Continued from page 1

Built-In Wireless (Wifi) Connectivity Or PC Card

Notebook owners are generally mobile information warriors. It is almost impossible to ignorerepparttar wireless revolution going around; WiFi and soon, WiMAX Hotspots abound wherever you go. Instant access torepparttar 107157 Internet's unlimited resources and communicative offerings are just a little electronic card away.

If your notebook does not have built-in WiFi, get a PC card version which is often sold for less than $30 at computer stores. Plugging in a WiFi PC card means you can accessrepparttar 107158 Web, read and send your emails, instant-message your colleagues/family/buddies, broadcast your vacation video/photos or company presentations, and retrieve company information on secure virtual private networks anywhere, anytime you are around a hotspot, in broadband speed.

Notebook computer infocenter educates new owners about proper notebook care and use. For more articles, visit http://www.notebook-computer-infocenter.com For a limited time, get the free tutorial "5 Days To A Healthier Notebook Computer" at http://www.notebook-computer-infocenter.com/5days-to-a-healthier-notebook.html


Must Have Gadgets For Notebook Owners (Part 1 of 2)

Written by Notebook Computer Infocenter


Continued from page 1

A Heat Dissipating Cooler Or Pad

Heat isrepparttar number one notebook computer killer. Today's notebooks are little thermal generators, with internal temperatures that rise up to 150 degrees even with built-in cooling fans.

Those internal fans and heat-dissipating systems work full time more often than you think. That’s why they are usuallyrepparttar 107156 first components in a notebook to die on you. When that happens, you'd better not fire up that notebook, as it'll fry even before you seerepparttar 107157 start screen.

So help out your hardest working notebook component and extend its lifespan. Invest in a notebook cooler or a cooling pad. Notebook coolers typically are low-rise, plastic or metal-faced pedestals on which your notebook sits. They are equipped with a fan or two inside, which serves to draw hot air away from under your notebook, and thus promote a cooler operating environment. Usually efficient enough to drop up to 15 degreesrepparttar 107158 operating temperature, notebook coolers however require power for its fans and would typically draw its power off your notebook's USB ports. This could somewhat decrease your notebook's battery operating time, but so far have proven to be negligible for many users.

Cooling pads normally do not haverepparttar 107159 fans, and are constructed from some type of heat-dissipating material or designed a way that your notebook would have extra clearance atrepparttar 107160 bottom to promote natural air circulation. Despiterepparttar 107161 lack of fans, these cooling pads do a surprisingly good job of cooling your notebook. They are also much easier to carry with your notebook because they are slimmer, lighter, and do not require power to do its job therefore highly recommended.

Notebook computer infocenter educates new owners about proper notebook care and use. For more articles, visit http://www.notebook-computer-infocenter.com For a limited time, get the free tutorial "5 Days To A Healthier Notebook Computer" at http://www.notebook-computer-infocenter.com/5days-to-a-healthier-notebook.html


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