The only that occupied users’ minds pertaining laptops is its portability and feature-pack. Aligning with such increasing demands, Dell has recently come up with its next ‘must-have’ mobile entrepreneurs’ business accessory named Vostro V13. The newest addition to its small-business line of Vostro laptops, the 13.3-inch Vostro V13 comes with a fully-packed bag of efficient features and portability.

Flaunting its supreme design, the device is laid out exclusively for small-business frequent travelers and is as thin as 0.65 inches with a weight starting at 3.5 pounds. Enriched with ultra-low voltage Intel (ULV) processors, the laptop helps in managing energy efficiency while offering enough power for everyday computing.

“Not long ago, business travelers like me had to choose mobility and affordability at the expense of performance. That’s no longer the case with the V13,” expressed Ravi Bharadwaj, General Manager, Small and Medium Business, Dell India. “This 13-inch small business laptop is in a category all its own as entrepreneurs now have quality performance, battery life and security combined with a thin and lightweight design sturdy enough for today’s business.”

The easy-to-carry Vostro V13 is encased in high-quality brushed aluminum with reinforced zinc hinges, thereby making it ready for rough handling as well. Users can now always be connected, thanks to its integrated 802.11g/n wireless LAN, Bluetooth, and WWAN mobile broadband. Now, keep valuable data under lock and key with optional full-data-encrypted hard drives.

Additionally, the laptop runs Windows 7 with almost zero effort and executes everyday tasks very quickly with support for up to 4GB of DDR3 SDRAM memory.

Dell Vostro V13 has a price tag starting at Rs. 28,500.

The macrocosm of netbooks turned little more gleaming this time. Well, according to Crunchgear, Liliputing reports that users who own a Dell Mini 10v can now get a distribution of the Google Chrome OS from Dell. Yes, you heard it right.

If reports are true, then users can now run Chromium OS, the open source developmental version of Google Chrome OS, on their Dell Mini 10v netbook. To notify, it is almost 8GB of data, so users will need a USB flash drive of at least that capacity to use it.

Seemingly, once downloaded, users will further need to shuck off the image to their flash drive. After downloading the said image file, it is necessitated for users to copy it from the Linux computer using “dd” to the flash drive.

Interestingly, once it’s on the drive, simply plug it in to the Mini 10v and enjoy the Google Chrome preview.

Well at least according to Dell’s website. A 1.6GHz Atom CPU, 8GB of disk space armed with Microsoft’s latest masterpiece: Ubuntu!

Check out the original Dell website. The error is still up. Not fixed. Doesn’t matter, print screen already did the damage.