Notebookcheck Logo

Review Schenker Xesia E510 Entry Notebook

Pin-striped notebook. In addition to the known gaming notebooks, the Leipzig Company Schenker now also offers a simple office device with a matt 15.6 inch display with the Xesia E510 Entry. The elegant notebook goes over the virtual counter at a start price of 449 euros.

Schenker's latest portfolio of entry-level devices includes the Xesia E700 with a 17.3 inch display and the Xesia E510 Entry with a matt 15.6 inch screen that we've reviewed. The bases of both devices differ, resulting in an unequal design.

As usual for Schenker notebooks, a base configuration is given. It consists of a 15.6 inch display with 1366x768 pixels, an Intel Pentium P6100 including the incorporated Intel GMA HD Graphics, a 4 GB DDR3 RAM and WLAN standard 802.11n. Individual modifications are possible in terms of CPU, the memory unit and the optical drive. The latest Sandy Bridge processors aren't available. In return, five Arrandale CPUs up to the Intel Core i7-640M can be ordered. Even modern solid state drives (SSDs) or a BluRay burner can be built in upon request.

The price for the Schenker Xesia E510 Entry starts at a low 447 euros (RRP) without an operating system and is quite impressive. Our test configuration including Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium is available for 544 euros with shipping. All devices from Schenker receive a 24 month warranty with pick up & return ex-factory. A price cutter with good service that could intimidate the vast amount of discount offers and bargains?

Case

The Clevo barebone, E5121Q, builds the basis.
The Clevo barebone, E5121Q, builds the basis.
The striped pattern looks very chic.
The striped pattern looks very chic.

Schenker uses the Clevo barebone, E5121Q, for the Xesia E510. It is supposed to convince with a slim case and elegant design. The wrist-rest and display lid are adorned by a very chic, but at the same time plain stripe pattern. The other case parts bid a mix of matt and glossy elements that look well matched. The chassis is made of simple plastic and makes a good impression at first glance. However, the second glance reveals the comparatively cheap looking workmanship and sharp case edges.

The case's stability is all right for the most part. The wrist-rest and the display lid are the familiar weak points. They visibly yield under stronger pressure. The surfaces' resistance is adequate, but fingerprints, scratches and dust have an easy game on the high gloss parts. The display can be twisted slightly, but you shouldn't overdo it. The display's hinges do their best, but an evident teetering remains to be a reason for reproach.

The case's dimensions of 374x250x14.3 – 34.1 millimeters (w x d x h) as well as the total weight of 2.41 kilograms are within an acceptable range for such a laptop. The positive thing about the Clevo barebone is the possibility of upgrading the hardware. The RAM, the hard disk and even the processor can easily be replaced via two maintenance covers.

Connectivity

All ports that a laptop of this size and price range should offer are found on the case's sides. In addition to the usual ports, such as three USB 2.0 sockets, a VGA, a RJ45 network socket, a DVD drive, the audio sockets and a cardreader, there is also a HDMI out (version 1.3). Thus, basically there's hardly anything left to be desired. However, a USB 3.0 port would have been perfect for the higher priced E510 Entry configurations.

The port distribution is good and room problems shouldn't turn up among the single ports. The scope is sufficiently sized in view of the price of about 500 euros. There isn't USB 3.0 or an ExpressCard slot even for the more expensive configurations available, though.

Left: Power, VGA, RJ45, HDMI, 2 USB 2.0s, cardreader
Left: Power, VGA, RJ45, HDMI, 2 USB 2.0s, cardreader
Right: Audio, USB 2.0, DVD drive
Right: Audio, USB 2.0, DVD drive
Front: Two status LEDs
Front: Two status LEDs
Rear: 6 cell battery
Rear: 6 cell battery

Communication

The left side accommodates a RJ45 network socket that is accessed by a controller from JMicron. It supports the latest gigabit standard with a maximum transfer rate of 1000 Mbit/s. Moreover, the Schenker notebook has an 802.11n WLAN adapter from Realtek. This entry level laptop doesn't supply Bluetooth or a UMTS module. However, these functions can be added via the USB ports.

Supplies

The scope of delivery is limited to the most necessary for immediate use. The matching adapter, the 6 cell battery, software and drivers CD and a manual is found in the box beside the laptop. There are no extras since that would boost the basic price. However, accessories can be attained upon request over Schenker's own direct sales section.

In regards to software, the notebook is delivered without an operating system and annoying additional software ex-factory. The device is also available with pre-installed Microsoft Windows operating system, including Office 2010 Starter, for starting at 95 euros. Other options only include full versions. Fortunately, there is no bloatware, pre-installed freeware or the usual test versions. The full version of the selected operating system is also provided on a data carrier.

Warranty

Alike other Schenker notebooks, the Xesia comes with a 24 month warranty including pick up & return service. Many suppliers of low cost entry level laptops save on this and only offer a 12 month warranty without pick up & return. This service provided by Schenker is included in the purchase price and can even be extended for a surcharge. You can choose between a 36 month warranty or a 48 month warranty, both including pick up & return, for 140 respectively 230 euros.

Input Devices

Keyboard

A bonus point of Schenker's Xesia E510 is the full size keyboard in a single key layout. It is Clevo's standard keyboard. The key size of 15x15 millimeters and the dedicated number pad on the right facilitate working. The subjective typing feel is compelling and the large wrist-rest prevents fatigue. The pressure point is clear and the pleasant stroke is convincing. The clattery noise development while you're typing could get annoying in the long run and also makes a cheap impression.

Touchpad

The touchpad's surface structure, made of many little circles, is elegant and unusual. It creates a corrugated surface that allows accurate navigating. However, it also loves fingerprints. It has an agreeable size with a diagonal of 9.5 centimeters and the supported multi-touch gestures simplify use. Nevertheless, there is a horizontal and vertical scroll field available. Two mouse keys are located beneath this input device. The key drop has turned out a bit short and lets the feedback fall slightly on the wayside.

Familiar chiclet keyboard from Clevo
Familiar chiclet keyboard from Clevo
Interesting surface structure
Interesting surface structure

Display

Matt 1366 x 768 pixels
Matt 1366 x 768 pixels

Our test sample represents the smallest device of Schenker's new Xesia range and has been equipped with a mainstream 15.6 inch display. It has a resolution of 1366x768 pixels in a 16:9 format (WXGA) and a matt display surface. Higher (interpolated) resolutions aren't available in Windows 7. However, the native resolution appears to be sufficient for the intended application field. Optional screens, like they're offered for other Schenker ranges, aren't available and you'll have to make do with the LG screen.

The screen, model LP156WH2-TLR2, made a good impression in the brightness assessment. The maximum rate of 262 cd/m2, as well as the average of 245.4 cd/m2, is in the top field of this price range. An illumination of 86 percent results due to a slight brightness deviation from the bottom towards the top. We didn't notice a visible clouding, though.

226
cd/m²
247
cd/m²
246
cd/m²
236
cd/m²
262
cd/m²
255
cd/m²
238
cd/m²
246
cd/m²
253
cd/m²
Distribution of brightness
LP156WH2-TLR2 tested with Gossen Mavo-Monitor
Maximum: 262 cd/m² (Nits) Average: 245.4 cd/m²
Brightness Distribution: 86 %
Center on Battery: 262 cd/m²
Contrast: 134:1 (Black: 1.95 cd/m²)50% AdobeRGB 1998 (Argyll 2.2.0 3D)
67.2% sRGB (Argyll 2.2.0 3D)
52.9% Display P3 (Argyll 2.2.0 3D)

The determined black value of 1.95 cd/m2 doesn't allow a saturated black reproduction and its rendering looks rather more like dark gray. Another drawback that is particularly noticed during outdoor use is the low contrast of 134:1.

The Xesia E510 Entry doesn't score very well in the comparison of the reproducible color space with the sRGB reference color spectrum. It doesn't come even close to covering it. This should however be ensured for professional use in the image editing field.

Xesia E510 vs. sRGB (t)
Xesia E510 vs. MSI CX620MX (t)
Xesia E510 vs. Apple MBP 15 (t)
Xesia E510 vs. Dell XPS 16 (t)

Despite a large and not very portable case, outdoor use could be a possible application scenario. The matt display surface and the acceptable brightness rates bid the necessary requirements. The colors merely bleach visibly in direct sunlight. Working is nevertheless possible albeit with restrictions. A drawback is the partly glossy display bezel.

The viewing angle stability complies with the standard performance of a low price screen. Horizontal rendering is stable up to about 145 degrees, even in fairly narrow angles. On the other hand, a slight deviation on the vertical plane leads to inverting, respectively bleaching, of the reference picture.

Viewing angles: Schenker Xesia E510 Entry Notebook
Viewing angles: Schenker Xesia E510 Entry Notebook

Performance

In addition to the 2010 Core i3, i5 and i7 CPUs (Arrandale, HM55 chipset), you can also find the Intel Pentium P6100, based on the same platform in Schenker Notebook's list box. This CPU was installed in our test device. In comparison to the other processors, this entry model lacks the overclocking function via Turbo Boost, as well as support from the Hyper Threading technology. The processor is clocked with 2 GHz and accommodates the incorporated Intel GMA HD graphics unit. Despite its comparatively weak performance, the nominal power loss (TDP) is 35 watts.

A 4 GB DDR3 10660 RAM, which isn't addressed with the entire clock rate, and a 500 GB hard disk from Samsung also belong to the Xesia E510 Entry's hardware configuration. The components can easily be upgraded via two large maintenance covers on the bottom. The RAM is limited to 8 GB on two banks. A different hard disk, a hybrid drive (HDD+SSD) or a sole solid state drive can be installed on the hard disk side. Schenker offers these options in its configurator.

System info CPU-Z CPU
System info CPU-Z Cache
System info CPU-Z Mainboard
System info CPU-Z RAM
System info CPU-Z RAM SPD
System info GPU-Z
System info DPC Latency Checker
System info Microsoft Windows 7 Performance Index
System information: Schenker Xesia E510 Entry Notebook

The Xesia supplies performance reserves on a basic level in terms of pure performance in our various benchmarks. The CPU performance is in the lower third of our data base with 5536 points in Cinebench R10 Multi Thread Rendering. Subjectively, the performance convinces with a fast window build up and short booting times in Windows 7. The incorporated GMA HD isn't very suitable for games. The total score of weak 1550 points in 3DMark 2006 from Futuremark confirms this. The new Intel Sandy Bridge CPUs with incorporated GMA HD 3000 Graphics provide a slight performance boost (around 3000 points in the total score).

4.6
Windows 7 Experience Index
Processor
Calculations per second
5.7
Memory (RAM)
Memory operations per second
5.9
Graphics
Desktop performance for Windows Aero
4.6
Gaming graphics
3D business and gaming graphics
5.2
Primary hard disk
Disk data transfer rate
5.9
Cinebench R10 Rendering Single 32Bit
2280
Cinebench R10 Rendering Multiple CPUs 32Bit
4381
Cinebench R10 Shading 32Bit
1906
Cinebench R10 Rendering Single CPUs 64Bit
2802 Points
Cinebench R10 Rendering Multiple CPUs 64Bit
5536 Points
Cinebench R10 Shading 64Bit
1794 Points
Cinebench R11.5 OpenGL 64Bit
1.12 fps
Cinebench R11.5 CPU Multi 64Bit
1.32 Points
Help
3DMark 2001SE Standard
8390 points
3DMark 03 Standard
4468 points
3DMark 05 Standard
3082 points
3DMark 06 Standard Score
1550 points
3DMark Vantage P Result
278 points
Help
PCMark Vantage Result
4337 points
Help

PCMark Vantage is a system benchmark that rates the complete package. The E510 Entry achieves 4337 points and again is in the center field of our database. Devices with an Intel 2010 Core i3 and i5 CPU are in its immediate vicinity. Among them, the Asus P42JC with an i5-450M or the MSI CR620 with an Intel Core i3-350M. Devices with an AMD Phenom CPU are also on the same level. For example, the Toshiba Satellite L670D with a Phenom II X3 P820 triple core processor.

Samsung SpinPoint M7 HM501II
Transfer Rate Minimum: 45.2 MB/s
Transfer Rate Maximum: 90.8 MB/s
Transfer Rate Average: 73.3 MB/s
Access Time: 17.1 ms
Burst Rate: 187.1 MB/s
CPU Usage: 3.1 %
System info HD Tune Pro 4.6 Benchmark
Benchmark
System info CrystalDiskMark Benchmark
Benchmark

You can choose among 15 various options for data memory units. The tested Samsung HM501II (Spinpoint M7) with a gross capacity of 500 GB at 5400 revolutions per minute is included in the purchase price. The maximum sequential transfer rate (read) of 90.8 in HDTune Pro, respectively 80.93 MB per second in CrystalDiskMark is on a good average. The access rate of 17.1 milliseconds slows the system down in terms of system speed and booting times.

Emissions

System Noise

The fan is hardly ever inactive in idle. We could determine 34.0 dB(A) at the peak. The device is already very audible in this state. The hard disk stays discreetly in the background with 32 dB(A) and isn't noticed adversely. The Xesia E510's fan turns up during load and the maximum noise level is a constant 40.8 dB(A). However, this condition will hardly ever, if ever, be reached in routine office use.

Noise Level

Idle
31.7 / 31.9 / 34 dB(A)
HDD
32 dB(A)
DVD
35.4 / dB(A)
Load
40.6 / 40.8 dB(A)
  red to green bar
 
 
30 dB
silent
40 dB(A)
audible
50 dB(A)
loud
 
min: dark, med: mid, max: light   Voltcraft SL-320 (15 cm distance)

Temperature

The fan is located directly beside the processor and has to cool a large empty space in the case. Numerous vents are given for a good cooling. A maximum of 39.1 degrees Celsius is reached on the case's bottom in idle mode. Working isn't impaired, but the temperature in the fan's vicinity is very noticeable. The rates on the bottom hardly increase during load, which is due to the permanently running fan. However, an increased rate of 37.4 degrees Celsius is recorded above the keyboard. Nevertheless, the wrist-rests and keys stay cool.

Max. Load
 37.4 °C
99 F
27 °C
81 F
20.6 °C
69 F
 
 32.6 °C
91 F
32.2 °C
90 F
21.1 °C
70 F
 
 25.8 °C
78 F
29.5 °C
85 F
24.6 °C
76 F
 
Maximum: 37.4 °C = 99 F
Average: 27.9 °C = 82 F
20.8 °C
69 F
27.1 °C
81 F
25.8 °C
78 F
21.3 °C
70 F
30.6 °C
87 F
39 °C
102 F
24.8 °C
77 F
25.2 °C
77 F
31.1 °C
88 F
Maximum: 39 °C = 102 F
Average: 27.3 °C = 81 F
Power Supply (max.)  49.3 °C = 121 F | Room Temperature 18.6 °C = 65 F | Voltcraft IR-360
(+) The average temperature for the upper side under maximal load is 27.9 °C / 82 F, compared to the average of 29.5 °C / 85 F for the devices in the class Office.
(+) The maximum temperature on the upper side is 37.4 °C / 99 F, compared to the average of 34.2 °C / 94 F, ranging from 21.2 to 62.5 °C for the class Office.
(+) The bottom heats up to a maximum of 39 °C / 102 F, compared to the average of 36.7 °C / 98 F
(+) In idle usage, the average temperature for the upper side is 25.4 °C / 78 F, compared to the device average of 29.5 °C / 85 F.
(+) The palmrests and touchpad are cooler than skin temperature with a maximum of 29.5 °C / 85.1 F and are therefore cool to the touch.
(±) The average temperature of the palmrest area of similar devices was 27.7 °C / 81.9 F (-1.8 °C / -3.2 F).

Speakers

Two stereo speakers are located underneath the case's front edge. Their sound quality isn't very impressive. The high pitches are partly too dominant and the maximum volume is a bit excessive. The low pitches and basses don't exist, so it's not really a pleasure. Expensive multimedia laptops with a higher quality speaker system have a clear advantage.

Headphones or external speakers are recommendable for regular movie or music rendering. There is a 3.5 mm stereo jack and an HDMI out available, depending on the device and utilization. The transmission via these ports is convincing and we didn't hear any crackling.

Battery Life

Maximum battery life (Reader's Test)
Reader's Test
BatteryEater charging (idle)
Charging

The Intel Pentium P6100 is stated to have a nominal power loss (TDP) of 35 watts, which is on par with considerably the newest and stronger Sandy Bridge processors (Intel Core i7-2620M). The Xesia E510 Entry consumes between 21.1 and 26.4 watts in idle mode. The consumption rates increase to a maximum of 52.5 watts during load. Thus, the device can challenge larger multimedia notebooks.

In addition to the power consumption, the small 6 cell battery of only 4400 mAh (49 watt hours) is another brake for the mobility.

Power Consumption
Off / Standbydarklight 0.15 / 1 Watt
Idledarkmidlight 21.1 / 23.9 / 26.4 Watt
Load midlight 40.5 / 52.5 Watt
 color bar
Key: min: dark, med: mid, max: light        Voltcraft VC-940
Currently we use the Metrahit Energy, a professional single phase power quality and energy measurement digital multimeter, for our measurements. Find out more about it here. All of our test methods can be found here.

We determine the battery life in load with BatteryEater's Classic Test. A whole charge is drained after 96 minutes (1 hour 46 minutes). You have about two and a half hours for watching a movie or surfing on the internet via the installed WLAN module. These measurements come closest to practical use. Even the maximum possible battery life (Reader's Test) is fairly weak with 3 hours and 12 minutes in comparison. If you mainly use the device at home, you can likely live without long battery runtimes.

Battery Runtime
Idle (without WLAN, min brightness)
3h 12min
WiFi Surfing
2h 24min
DVD
2h 29min
Load (maximum brightness)
1h 46min

Verdict

The Schenker Xesia E510 Entry is the new entry level laptop from Leipzig. It wants to stick out in the device category of office notebooks. Its start price of 447 euros without an operating system is basically attractive, but other laptops are being reduced in price every month. A current price comparison shows that similar configurations are available for about 350 euros. An example would be the Lenovo G560 Notebook. However, you have to consider that Schenker's laptop comes with a 24 month warranty, including pick up & return service, ex-factory. The Xesia's design is convincing, but the workmanship proves to have a few drawbacks in details. The generous input options and the matt display with a good brightness are nevertheless bonus points for the device.

The Intel Pentium P6100 with a performance of 2 GHz supplies good office performance. The major reasons for complaint are likely the short battery life and the almost permanently running fan in the configuration. But this suffering is known from Clevo barebones. Overall, the Xesia E510 Entry is an interesting device that shows both weakness and strengths. In the meantime, a vast amount of laptops are available in this price range and comparisons seem recommendable.

Please share our article, every link counts!
In Review: Schenker Xesia E510 Entry Notebook
In Review: Schenker Xesia E510 Entry Notebook

Specifications

SCHENKER Xesia E510 Entry
Processor
Intel Pentium P6100 2 x 2 GHz, Arrandale
Graphics adapter
Memory
4 GB 
, manufacturer: ASint Technology, DDR3-10660, 1333 MHz @ 667 MHz, maximum 8 GB, 2 banks
Display
15.60 inch 16:9, 1366 x 768 pixel, LP156WH2-TLR2, manufacturer: LG, diagonal: 39.6 centimeters, LED, WXGA, glossy: no
Mainboard
Intel HM55
Storage
Samsung SpinPoint M7 HM501II, 500 GB 
, 5400 rpm, Spinpoint M7
Soundcard
Realtek ALC272 @ Intel Ibex Peak PCH - High Definition Audio Controller [B-2]
Connections
3 USB 2.0, 1 VGA, 1 HDMI, 1 Kensington Lock, Audio Connections: headphone out, microphone in, Card Reader: MMC, RS MMC, MS, MS Pro, MS Duo, SD, Mini SD, SDHC, SDXC, RJ-45
Networking
JMicron JMC250 PCI Express Gigabit Ethernet Controller (10/100/1000MBit/s), Realtek RTL8191SE Wireless LAN 802.11n PCI-E NIC (b/g/n = Wi-Fi 4/)
Optical drive
Slimtype DVD A DS8A5SH
Size
height x width x depth (in mm): 14.3 x 374 x 250 ( = 0.56 x 14.72 x 9.84 in)
Battery
49 Wh Lithium-Ion, 6 cell, 4400 mAh, 11.1 volts, manufacturer: Simplo, Typ: C4500BAT-6
Operating System
Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium 64 Bit
Camera
Webcam: 1.3 Megapixel
Additional features
notebook, 65 watt adapter with power cable, software and drivers CD, manual, Microsoft Office 2010 Starter, Webcam Software, Microsoft Silverlight, Nero 9 Essentials, 24 Months Warranty, warranty including pick up & return, color: black, Clevo E5121Q barebone
Weight
2.41 kg ( = 85.01 oz / 5.31 pounds), Power Supply: 250 g ( = 8.82 oz / 0.55 pounds)
Price
557 Euro

 

We're testing the new Schenker Xesia E510 Entry office notebook.
We're testing the new Schenker Xesia E510 Entry office notebook.
The entry level model includes a DVD drive. BluRay is optional.
The entry level model includes a DVD drive. BluRay is optional.
Two maintenance covers allow a fast exchange.
Two maintenance covers allow a fast exchange.
The sound range of both stereo speakers is very dreary.
The sound range of both stereo speakers is very dreary.
A 500 GB memory from Samsung is installed ex-factory.
A 500 GB memory from Samsung is installed ex-factory.
The case fan is small, loud and runs almost permanently.
The case fan is small, loud and runs almost permanently.
The RAM from ASint can be extended to a maximum of 8 GB.
The RAM from ASint can be extended to a maximum of 8 GB.
The waste heat is discharged via a copper cooling element.
The waste heat is discharged via a copper cooling element.
The Intel Pentium P6100 bids an acceptable office performance.
The Intel Pentium P6100 bids an acceptable office performance.
The 6 cell battery appears to be overtaxed with a TDP of 35 watts.
The 6 cell battery appears to be overtaxed with a TDP of 35 watts.
One HDMI out (version 1.3) is installed. But alas, not USB 3.0.
One HDMI out (version 1.3) is installed. But alas, not USB 3.0.
1.3 megapixels is enough for a good picture transmission via Skype.
1.3 megapixels is enough for a good picture transmission via Skype.
It's based on the E5121Q Clevo barebone from Taiwan.
It's based on the E5121Q Clevo barebone from Taiwan.
The case scores with a slim case
The case scores with a slim case
an elegant pin-striped pattern and the XMG logo
an elegant pin-striped pattern and the XMG logo
The coating looks high-end, but attracts fingerprints.
The coating looks high-end, but attracts fingerprints.
Partly sharp edges aren't impressive.
Partly sharp edges aren't impressive.
The maximum opening angle is reached at about 130 degrees.
The maximum opening angle is reached at about 130 degrees.
The Clevo-typical keyboard has a separate number pad.
The Clevo-typical keyboard has a separate number pad.
The hinges supply a tight grip with evident teetering.
The hinges supply a tight grip with evident teetering.
The mix of matt and glossy surfaces on the display bezel.
The mix of matt and glossy surfaces on the display bezel.
Fortunately, the adapter is fairly compact and small.
Fortunately, the adapter is fairly compact and small.

Similar Notebooks

Similar devices from a different Manufacturer

Review Sony Vaio VPC-EB3E4E/WI Notebook
Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) HD Graphics
Review Asus X52F-EX513D Notebook
Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) HD Graphics

Devices from a different Manufacturer and/or with a different CPU

Review Acer TravelMate 5744Z-P624G50Mikk Notebook
Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) HD Graphics, Pentium P6200
Review HP 630-LH384EA Notebook
Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) HD Graphics, Pentium P6200
Review Dell Vostro 1540 Notebook
Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) HD Graphics, Core i3 370M
Review Dell Latitude E5510 Notebook
Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) HD Graphics, Core i7 640M

Devices with the same GPU

Quick Review Acer Aspire 7739Z-P624650MNKK Notebook
Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) HD Graphics, Pentium P6200, 17.30", 3.3 kg

Links

  • Manufacturer's information

Compare Prices

Pros

+Elegant design
+Generous input devices
+Matt display and brightness
+Office performance
+24 month warranty
 

Cons

-Workmanship and stability
-Low contrast and high black value
-Mediocre stereo speakers
-Permanently running fan
-Short battery life

Shortcut

What we like

The elegant design of the Clevo barebone, the good office performance and the low start price.

What we'd like to see

Better workmanship in details and stability in the display lid and wrist-rest area.

What surprises us

The matt display with an agreeable brightness, which even allows outdoor use.

The competition

For example, the Sony Vaio VPC-EB3E4E/WI with the same CPU, the Samsung RV511, the Lenovo ThinkPad SL510, the HP 625, the MSI CR630 or the Asus A52JU.

Rating

SCHENKER Xesia E510 Entry - 03/29/2011 v2(old)
Felix Sold

Chassis
81%
Keyboard
84%
Pointing Device
83%
Connectivity
69%
Weight
82%
Battery
73%
Display
73%
Games Performance
54%
Application Performance
82%
Temperature
91%
Noise
85%
Add Points
83%
Average
78%
81%
Office - Weighted Average
Felix Sold, 2011-04- 2 (Update: 2013-06- 6)