Toshiba Satellite L775D-S7206
Specifications
Toshiba Satellite L775D-S7206 (Satellite L775 Series)
Processor
AMD A6-3400M 4 x 1.4 - 2.3 GHz, Llano
Graphics adapter
Display
17.30 inch 16:9, 1600 x 900 pixel, glossy: yes
Weight
2.8 kg ( = 98.77 oz / 6.17 pounds) ( = 0 oz / 0 pounds)
Price
700 Euro
Price comparison
Average Score:
Average of 1 scores (from 2 reviews)
Average of 1 scores (from 2 reviews)
price: - %, performance: 50%, features: - %, display: 60% mobility: 60%, workmanship: 70%, ergonomy: 60%, emissions: - %
Reviews for the Toshiba Satellite L775D-S7206
Toshiba Satellite L775D-S7206
Source: notebookforums.com
Archive.org version
At a discount price of $599, I am simply not pleased with this notebook for obvious reasons. The LCD panel doesn't perform well for modern standards, the CPU won't run at full Turbo speed, and the physical GPU advertised was a lie and doesn't exist. I'd say this notebook runs like an OLD Dual-Core with a faulty wireless adapter. The notebook handles 2D video performance for Blu-Ray playback fluidly with no skips or hiccups on a 17" display, and that's the ONLY reason to purchase it. It's essentially just a stable 17" Blu-ray player at a sub-par 1600x900 native resolution with the added bonus of bad viewing angles.
Single Review, online available, Very Short, Date: 08/24/2011
Rating: Total score: 60% performance: 50% display: 60% mobility: 60% workmanship: 70% ergonomy: 60%
Source: notebookforums.com
Archive.org versionAt a discount price of $599, I am simply not pleased with this notebook for obvious reasons. The LCD panel doesn't perform well for modern standards, the CPU won't run at full Turbo speed, and the physical GPU advertised was a lie and doesn't exist. I'd say this notebook runs like an OLD Dual-Core with a faulty wireless adapter. The notebook handles 2D video performance for Blu-Ray playback fluidly with no skips or hiccups on a 17" display, and that's the ONLY reason to purchase it. It's essentially just a stable 17" Blu-ray player at a sub-par 1600x900 native resolution with the added bonus of bad viewing angles.
Single Review, online available, Very Short, Date: 08/24/2011
Rating: Total score: 60% performance: 50% display: 60% mobility: 60% workmanship: 70% ergonomy: 60%
Llano in the Wild: Toshiba's Satellite L775D-S7206
Source: AnandTech Archive.org version
I won't lie, I was looking forward to doing this review as an opportunity to weigh in with my peers on Llano, and that's largely because I do think we've been a bit unfair to it and I see the value in it. Jarred's concern regarding AMD's Fusion APUs is a fair one: released right now they're alright, but they're really a year or two late. It's true, but I'm not convinced it's entirely fair.
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 08/12/2011
Source: AnandTech
Archive.org versionI won't lie, I was looking forward to doing this review as an opportunity to weigh in with my peers on Llano, and that's largely because I do think we've been a bit unfair to it and I see the value in it. Jarred's concern regarding AMD's Fusion APUs is a fair one: released right now they're alright, but they're really a year or two late. It's true, but I'm not convinced it's entirely fair.
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 08/12/2011
Comment
AMD Radeon HD 6520G:
Integrated processor graphics card (in the A6-Series of Llano APUs) without dedicated graphics memory and only 320 of the 400 shader cores.
Only some 3D games with very low demands are playable with these cards.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.
A6-3400M: Llano quad-core APU clocked at 1.4-2.3 GHz (Turbo Core) featuring an integrated Radeon 6520G (320 cores, 400MHz) graphics card.» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.
