HP Intro Pavilion DV4T & DV5T Special Edition Series Entertainment Notebooks
HP have just added to their Pavilion series of notebooks with two new, special edition Pavilions, the HP Pavilion DV4T and the HP Pavilion DV5T which see new ‘trendy’ case finishes such as ‘Ceramic white coloring with sophisticated leaf design symbolizing rejuvenation and growth’ and ‘Midnight-blue coloring with exclusive design inspired by crashing waves—a spray of energy and power’ both of which are all too obviously intended to cash in on the new trend for ‘individualistic’ notebook/laptop aesthetics that are (excuse the cynicism) about as individualistic as pretty much every other mass produced product out there.
Both the new HP Pavilion 15.4” DV4T and 14.1” DV5T notebooks come with a colour matched keyboard and, apart from the new trendy designs on offer, both otherwise appear to be stock Intel Centrino 2 powered DV4T and DV5T machines.
The new, special edition HP Pavilion DV4T and DV5T notebooks have just been made available for around $949 and $1099 respectively. We await a ‘Shocking Pink – get in touch with your sensual side’ version (possibly presented with fluffy, pink, deliciously tactile edging) with, well, with no sense of anticipation whatsoever actually.
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The TFTS Team
I won’t bother telling you how powerful, quiet, and lightweight this machine is. People seem to just want to focus on the touchpad. Maybe early runs of it had problems, but mine works perfectly. The only quirk is that if you have two fingers on the touchpad at the same time, and try to move the mouse, you get this fricking 4-headed arrow that has crazy effects (in chrome, it increases and decreases the font size). Just make sure that one finger stays on the mouse button, and another finger can move the mouse. The problem arises because there is no tactile border between the mouse buttons and the touchpad, so if you are careless, you can end up with two fingers on the touchpad, and…..chaos. It took me about 7 minutes to figure out that if you keep your index finger on the lower half of the mouse button (which you *can* feel) then it’s easy to move the mouse with another finger and have no problems. I actually find the touchpad quite responsive.