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Best Review Based on Most Mentioned Phrase / Active User
Necessarily Bad Thing
3 times mentioned • Evance Advance • 12 February 2016
Necessarily Bad Thing
While the new Asus Zenbook UX305 seems extremely derivative, that isn't necessarily a bad thing. If the MacBook Air helped set the benchmark for Ultrabooks, then the UX305 has surpassed it and improved on the design.
What's more, you also get a lot more ports too. This 13-inch laptop comes packing three USB 3.0 ports – which isn't even available on premium laptops, like the MacBook Pro and Surface Book. There's also an SD card reader and micro HDMI to round out the selection of ports.
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Life Time Warranty
7 times mentioned • Stephan Man • 24 December 2015
Life Time Warranty
Secretlab is a relatively new comer to the gaming chair market. Its most premium product, the Omega Stealth, just reached our shores this month and we've had the opportunity to try it out. To be honest, we rarely get to play around with expensive furniture and this was a whole lot of fun.
for 1.5k, you can get life time warranty steelcase chair.
The Secretlab Omega Stealth is a high end gaming chair. It resembles the love child of a bucket seat and an expensive office chair. Interestingly, while many gaming chairs lean towards the bucket seat design, the Omega Stealth feels more like office furniture. This is not necessarily a bad thing, considering that the intended audience are more likely to be stuck indoors than in a fast moving vehicle.
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Necessarily Bad Thing
3 times mentioned • Ben James • 20 October 2017
Necessarily Bad Thing
Literally anyone can become an interior decorator. Someone who loves playing with colors, fabrics and textiles can become a decorator by simply printing business cards and promoting themselves to clients. This is not necessarily a bad thing, but educational background is also important.
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Asus Zenbook Pro Ux501
9 times mentioned • Adrian Miller • 24 July 2016
Asus Zenbook Pro Ux501
On the right side of the Asus ZenBook Pro UX501 laptop you'll find two USB 3.0 ports, an SD card reader and a combined microphone/headphone jack. On the left is a single USB 3.0 port with power for charging devices even in standby mode, along with an HDMI output and a USB-C port. It's actually more impressive than the usual USB-C, since it offers support for Thunderbolt 3, which boasts blazing fast data transfer speeds of 40Gbps, letting you use the single port for everything from connecting an external monitor or storage device to using it as a docking connection with multiple ports.
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Micro Sd Card
20 times mentioned • Jim Raynor • 02 February 2017
Micro Sd Card
Sony Xperia Z5 Premium
4 times mentioned • Sandy Leung • 01 January 2016
Sony Xperia Z5 Premium
iPhone 7 screen
The iPhone 7 could be in for a big resolution jump if a DigiTimes source is to be believed, as Apple is apparently likely to move to glass-on-glass screens, which in turn opens up the possibility of a QHD or even a 4K display.
A lot of Android phones already have QHD screens, and the Sony Xperia Z5 Premium is 4K, so it's possible that Apple will pump up the resolution of its next flagship, but given that the iPhone 6S isn't even 1080p we're sceptical that it'll get anywhere near 4K.
If the iPhone 7 does get higher resolution it might get bigger too, especially as rival phones are growing in size all the time. We're not convinced though – we'd still bet on seeing 4.7-inch and 5.5-inch models.
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Better Driving Experience
4 times mentioned • Carren Henson • 14 October 2015
Better Driving Experience
2016 Chevrolet Volt
I just switched from a 2010 Malibu to a 2015 Volt. I leased it with a killer deal through GM, and am spending approximately $120 to $130 less per month to operate the car. My car payments are lower, I get free OnStar for 3 years, and I'm spending a fraction of the money on fuel even taking my electric bill into consideration.
I'd say that's a substantial savings. With the 2016, you may pay a little more than you would for a Prius, but you're getting a better driving experience, more features, and, overall, more car. Not to mention, you're not paying for antiquated NiMH batteries that Toyota should've stopped using in 2006 when they were testing out Li-Ion Rav 4s (that the test groups loved). *shrug* After the tax incentives, the price difference isn't even that big.
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Long Battery Life
25 times mentioned • Max Biagi • 11 December 2015
Long Battery Life
Dell XPS 13 is powerful too. Since it runs on Intel's newest processors, it boots up quickly and offers long battery life. With mixed usage, which included browsing the web, doing light work in Google Drive, and streaming content from Netflix, the laptop lasted for about nine hours. That's impressive, especially since I had to leave the display brightness at its highest setting during the majority of the time I used it. The glossy screen can sometimes produce glare, and the keyboard could be better. That's about it.
XPS 13 is one of the best you can buy. If you want a 13-inch screen, this is the smallest laptop you'll find with a display of that size.
it's one of the only Windows laptops that can stand up to the MacBook Air in terms of sheer looks.
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Dell Xps 13
9 times mentioned • Max Biagi • 11 December 2015
Dell Xps 13
Even though the DELL XPS 13 is a bit cheaper than the MacBook Air, it's one of the few Windows laptops that can actually stand up to Apple's in terms of design. The lid and underside of the laptop are made of brushed aluminum, giving it a polished and premium look. When you open it up, you'll notice the keyboard deck is coated with a soft carbon fiber material, which makes it comfortable to rest your wrists as you type.
Generally speaking, the keyboard is sturdy enough to make typing easy and enjoyable. But, if you're being picky like me, you'll notice the keyboard flexes a little bit when you press down on it. It's a minor complaint, but one worth noting.
During normal use, the Dell PS 13 performed smoothly and quickly. Apps usually launched within two to three seconds
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Light Laptops Won't Weigh You
3 times mentioned • Max Biagi • 11 December 2015
Light Laptops Won't Weigh You
Best Ultrabook: top thin and light laptops that won't weigh you down
Dell's revamped XPS 13 has a nearly borderless display and a very small body for a 13-inch laptop, plus the latest Intel CPUs.
Upgrades can get expensive; a touchscreen isn't included by default; the boost from the new CPU is minimal.
This new Dell XPS 13 is the first great laptop of 2015, but it owes that title more to a smart design revamp than Intel's new processors.
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