It’s Tablet Day! Motion LE1600, HP tc4200, and Sahara i215!
byThanks to the good folks at the University of Texas at Austin, I had a Motion LE1600 and an HP 4200 in my hands to demo this past week. Sahara was also nice enough to send me a demo i215. So this week I had my M200, my mom’s Gateway M275, my uncle’s Motion M1400, and three demo units. What to do, what to do….? Comparison time! I’ll also put in my thoughts about the three demo units I get to play with.
All images with the drop shadow and control buttons (like the one above) are hyperlinks to quick flash videos. The one above is the longest at 2:30 minutes, and the rest are only around 20 seconds long.
This link is to a Flickr folder of all the better quality pictures I took for the review (54 pictures). It was just easier to post them to Flickr. I’ll add titles and descriptions to them if I get the chance, but I really need to study.
Reviews after the jump!
Sahara i215 Review
Introduction
The reasons I wanted to demo this tablet were the interesting styling, the
accessories, and the form factor that’s a little slimmer (in width, not
thickness) than the LE1600 and more like a notebook.
Basics
This particular tablet is a 1.3 GHz, 256 MB RAM, 40 GB hard drive slate model.
It’s not the wide-angle screen…by any stretch of the imagination. I’m not
exactly sure what this particular tablet’s price would be, but on the Sahara
site, they start around $2,200 for 1.5 GHz and a free wide-angle screen update.
General Feel
This is definitely different than any other computer I’ve ever held, and I like
that. It has the sleek design of an iPod even in person. I could see this white
plastic, like white shoes, getting dirty and looking cheap pretty easy, so it
would likely take some care to keep it looking new. The power port is in a
slightly strange position on the bottom 1/4th of a long side right above the
up/down rocker, but maybe there’s a hidden reason I’m missing for it. For me it
just gets in the way there and I’d like to see it near the other ports on the
short side, but oh well ^_^.
Having no buttons or do-hickies on the face of the tablet is a nice feature. You don’t feel like you’re going to hit anything while writing and resting your arm on the edge. It does make it harder to tell what button you’re hitting at first until you get use to what does what, since you have to tilt the tablet or your head to see what it’s labeled. With the black border around the screen (something tablet users should know is VERY much appreciated because you can then click the edged and screen protectors are less destractive), it feels like the screen takes up the entire face of the tablet, which I also like.
The size is nice. I really like the more slender form factor (almost an inch smaller in width than the Motion LE1600). Even though it’s a little thicker than the LE1600, it’s more comfortable to hold sitting on the couch or on a small table because it’s nearly the exact size or a letter-sized paper (11.53"x8.66"x0.94").
The pen is nothing special. It looks just like my Toshiba but without the clip (and Toshiba logo ^_^). I’d call the pen average. It has an eraser, which is nice, but I think most of the tablets do these days.
Buttons
In general, I like “hard buttons” because they let me do more without the pen. This tablet has
a two-way rocker (which is a little smaller than I’d like, but it works), a
secure key (launches task manager, kinda like Ctrl-Alt-Delete), a menu key that
launches the quick settings, a "e" button that launches internet explorer
(though I’m sure is customizable), a rotation change button, and a wireless
on/off toggle. Those are pretty standard on all tablets, so nothing really
special here except the positioning on the side.
Screen
Wow, this non-wide-angle screen is really bad (I don’t mean to offend, really).
It’s just an instant turn-off. I think this is worse than my Acer 302, although
it’s likely because the slate’s in tablet mode all the time, which is when
viewing angles really matter. I can barely use it in portrait at a comfy angle
on a desk. Right now I have it in landscape because there’s less distortion left
to right that way.
I’d really be interested to see what the wide-angle screen is like. Anyone have an idea if it’s as good as the Motion wide-angle? My Toshiba says wide-angle, but it’s not half as good as the Motion (but better than the Sahara).
Almost more annoying than the bad viewing angle is how soft the screen is. Barely pushing on it creates ripples in the display, and having a good hold on it really distorts the screen. I like the glass screens the best, the hard plastic second, but this isn’t even hard plastic. Anyone know what’s going on here?
I am impressed with how bright the screen is. That’s neat. Hopefully you can tell from the pictures how bright it is compared to the other tablets in the line-up.
HP tc4200 Review
Introduction
When I heard I would be trying a 4200, I really wasn’t all that excited. I
though it was neat because I’ve never seen one live, but it really hasn’t been a
tablet that’s caught my eye. Well, I’ve been pleasantly surprised. Not blown
away so much that I have to have one, but I can now recommend one to a fellow
student with a good conscience.
Basics
The unit I’m playing with has 1.73 GHz, 1 GB of RAM, a 60 GB hard drive and
a part number of PZ394UA. It’s a convertible with a 12.1" screen and weighs in
at a reported 4.6 lbs. The screen is XGA and wide-angle. The 4200 doesn’t have
an internal media bay (cd drive). It looks like the price is around $1,900.
General Feel
The build of the machine seems very solid. It looks a little…well it looks
like an HP, so it’s nothing really fancy to look at. I kinda like the dark gray
with blue touches, though. I have no complaints about where the ports are all
located. The hinge and latch are both very sturdy (but it’s a brand new tablet
so who knows after a couple months).
The keyboard is great. It’s quiet and has a nice tactile feel with big keys and good placement. I could type forever on this, and it also wouldn’t disturb the people next to me in class if I needed to type. The track point in the middle is a nice touch and good for using between typing. It also has a touch pad, so you have options. The mouse buttons for both the track point and touch pad are quiet so you don’t get that annoying loud click some laptops have.
The pen is a little short, but it has an eraser and feels more substantial than a regular plastic pen, like they weighted it, which is a nice touch. The placement also makes sure it doesn’t fall out in your backpack while you’re not using it because the eject button is hidden when the tablet is closed. Placing it up on the screen also makes it easier to eject while in laptop mode since you don’t have to lift the tablet or clear items around the base first.
Buttons
Like my M200, the HP has some pen-enabled buttons that aren’t hard buttons, but
also aren’t on the screen. They sit on the border of the screen and you use your
pen to tap them. I’m not sure about having to use the pen to rotate the screen
(I’d need to play with the tablet for longer than a day), but the buttons in
general had a nice "wow" factor to it. I thought they were neat, at least.
The up/down rocker was a nice size for everyday use, and I found the placement of all the buttons to be well thought-out. Good job, HP.
The Screen
While the screen is a little dim, and while I personally like SXGA better, the
4200 has the best viewing angle I’ve seen on any convertible. It’s almost
comparable to the Motion 180 degree screen because there is no distortion up to
170 degrees or so. I also like the hard screen instead of the thin plastic my
M200 uses over the digitizer. It feels less easy to break and lets you
press harder when you write.
I really didn’t get the chance to put it through it’s paces, so I’ll limit my review to non-performance features.
Motion LE1600 Review
Introduction
I’ve had mixed interest in the Motion LE1600. I almost ordered one last summer,
then changed my mind and got a M1300VA instead and quickly sold that one when it
didn’t work out for me. I’ve then gone back and forth in my mind on which slate
I want to get this summer (I want to try a slate again, just not as my only
computer this time). I think I’ve customized one on the Motion site a couple
dozen times.
Well, after trying the LE with the convertible keyboard for a week, as far as I’m concerned, this will be my next tablet (but those who know me know that my mind changes daily ^_^). I about fell in love with the thing.
Basics
The tablet I had did not have the extended battery but it did have the keyboard.
For those of you who don’t know, the Motion LE1600 is a slate Tablet PC with an
attachable keyboard. It has a 12.1" screen and weighs a reported 3.13 lbs. It
was a 1.5 GHz Pentium M with 1 GB of RAM and a 60 GB hard drive. I think it also
had a View Anywhere (outside viewable) screen.
General Feel
This is also a very solid feeling machine, just like their past models. The
darker colored casing somehow tricked my mind into thinking it was made of
steel, I guess ^_^. I didn’t think I’d like having such a wide tablet, but the
no-slip surface of the battery provided a nice grip when you were holding it in
your lap and gave you a place to hold it in general.
I really liked the pen. Hands-down the best pen in the line-up, and I’d say it’s better than the Cross pen, also. The pop-out design for pen storage on the tablet is nicer than the slip-out design on the M series, although I kept finding the pen at the bottom of my bag because it’d pop-out on its own sometimes…maybe this was just a fluke.
The Screen
I LOVE the screen. I always have liked the Motion screens, but hopefully you’ll
see in the video that the LE seems even better than the M1400. It could just be
that the LE I was trying had a VA screen and the M1400 didn’t. The only
improvement I’d make on the screen is to make it brighter, but I’m sure that’s
in the works for the next model tablet since screen quality is one of those
constantly improving things on computers.
I think there are plenty of reviews on the feel of this slate as it’s the most popular slate around, so I’ll just go on to how I liked the keyboard.
The Convertible Keyboard
So here was the big test: does the convertible keyboard satisfy my needs as a
person that types a LOT? Yes. For the most part, yes.
The attachment to the tablet was so much quicker and easier than the M series keyboard. Just pull up the stand and snap the tablet down on it and you’re ready to go. Detaching was simple also (although awkward at first) since you just push the release button and pull up on the tablet at the same time.
The keys were 100 times more responsive than on the M series keyboard. It really was like a normal keyboard. They had a nice tactile feel and a nice bounce to them. Like any new laptop keyboard, it took a small amount of time to get use to the placement and spacing before I could type fast, but the key point is that I COULD type fast.
Another thing I was worried about was the stability. One key test I had was if it could withstand the couch test: could I use it while lounging on the couch (one of my favorite times to use my tablet…I’m actually on the couch right now)? I will admit it felt the slightest bit tipsy in my lap if my legs were at a weird angle, but for the most part is was fine. Not as stable as my M200, but I could definitely use it, no problem. The tablet is a lot more stable than it looks attached to the keyboard. It doesn’t wiggle around like the old M series design did.
That’s all I have time for today! Hope everyone enjoyed it and please feel free to ask questions on any of the tablets you saw in the article. I’ll do my best to answer them ^_^.
Other posts that may interest you:
Hi Tracy!
I personally own a HP tc4200 and I have to say that the ability to just tap on an external button to rotate the screen when using the tc4200 as a slate is very convenient compared to having to do it from the taskbar button. You can also customise the buttons, as well as customise the sequence of rotation from the button.
I do agree that the screen is rather dim. I nearly got the outdoor viewing display model but my budget didn’t allow it and the representative from where I got it from (EBL) claimed that he’s heard that it doesn’t make all that much of a difference shrugs I wish I’d just gotten it now.
My machine’s a 2.00-GHz, 1.5 GB RAM and 80 GB HD baby.
May 1st, 2006 at 4:10 amwow! nice comp. Tracy! how do you find the time…
i envy you… nobody sends me tablets to check out…
but my LG-LT20 is enough for me! it lacks one thing: a nice Mazda MX-5 car to drive me and my tablet to uni. and back… (maybe LG will supply one with their next model)
May 1st, 2006 at 5:25 amTracy Hooten Compares Tablet PCs
Rob Bushway and Craig Pringle have both been Men Of Many Tablet PCs for the number of devices they’ve had their hands on and written about. Tracy Hooten can now take the mantle of Lady of Lots’a Tablet PCs for
May 1st, 2006 at 6:55 amHi Tracy,
Nice review
But just one thing : I find a bit disturbing that you don’t speak about using the slates models as…slates. What about pen feeling for example ?
May 1st, 2006 at 7:12 amI agree… I’m a little more interested in how using the pens on the screens feels than just how the screen or pen is alone. However, one could potentially draw some decent conclusions about it based on the her descriptions of the screens and pens. I certainly don’t expect much from the Sahara screen with such a flimsy surface.
May 1st, 2006 at 9:19 amSorry dude, but this is a lame review. You didn’t add anything new to the blogsphere. Your constant “puck-shots” at the Acer 3xx is worse that a person who left a bad relationship…get over it! Plus, all of your reviews are very biased towards your specific use. As a student, I find that you are way too one-sided and that is REALLY bad for someone gaining a higher education!
My rating 1 out of 10…
May 1st, 2006 at 9:48 amfeyfaykyn, I didn’t even think of it because really they all feel the same. They all use Wacom, they all have a slick screen, and they all have the same nibs in the pens. The M200 is the only one on there that put a screen coating on it, and even then you can take it off. I really just didn’t think of it because of that. Do you have anything specific?
Look “Tablet Pc User” Dude, I don’t care how much you hated the review. You really think that YOU added anything to the blogophere? Do you REALIZE I do this in my spare time? Gosh, what’s you’re problem…If you want more info, ask me some questions! Sheesh! I must have hit a nerve with you…
I had a very limited time to do the review…I had to cover the aspects that I feel as a tablet user are the most important distinctions between tablets. Size, weight, form factor, pen, screen brightness and viewability are all things that people really need to know before they buy. Excuse me if it apparently wasn’t up to review standards, whatever that is.
So can we ask questions about the tablets before calling me a guy and saying I suck and have issues? Thanks.
May 1st, 2006 at 11:12 amDon’t sweat it Tracy… the review was great, and thanks for the info on the pen-to-screen issue.
Thanks for your time– you (and the others here) rock!
Some people just like to rant.
May 1st, 2006 at 11:47 amTracy, why anyone would not appreciate the hard and thorough work you do here is beyond sentient commentary. You obviously can make a TPC stand on its ear and sing as well as anyone ever has, and, therefore know what to look for. There are always clueless, immature smucks among the anonymous minions of cyberspace and it just goes with the territory. Remember that the most important thing for you is Petroleum Engineering and the fact that you have a great future. The LE1600 is a fantastic machine compared to most and I am getting a Motion next release. Thanks for your very valuable perspective and keep up exactly what you are doing - I for one luv ya!!!
May 1st, 2006 at 3:42 pmWhen is Motion’s next release - I NEED a Tablet and a Slate Form Factor is definately what I am after as if your going to get a “normal” laptop - get one - don’t hedge the fence.
May 1st, 2006 at 6:19 pmHow do these tablet PCs compare to the ThinkPad x41T? Do you know if the x60T is coming out anytime soon?
May 1st, 2006 at 6:45 pmErr the reason why the TC4200 and the Motion Slates have good viewing angle because it incorporates the BOE Hydis LCD displays, which is the best in viewing angle. Someone who is as interested as you are with tablets, you SHOULD know that by now. Toshiba utilized it’s own proprietary LCD technology and do not use the BOE. Toshiba’s LCD’s viewing angle is not even comparable to the BOE Hydis 180 displays. My M400 has about 160 to 170 viewing angle, but not even close to the BOEs. The so call “Review” you did is helpful in terms of screen and usage, but I think there are those who are more interested in benchmark performances, battery life, etc. To everyone else, the battery life on the M400 is only average!
May 1st, 2006 at 7:13 pmI think it’s a little too much to demand for benchmark performances and battery life especially when she’s already made it clear that she had a limited time frame with which to try out all these tpcs.
Also, if one feels that something was lacking in this review, one can just contribute it to the comments without needing to be critical, after all no one’s perfect and knows everything!
May 1st, 2006 at 9:45 pmI think the reason why the TC4200 screen was a little dim was you enabled the light sensor..try to press the “fn” button + F11 the screen will be MUCH brighter.
May 1st, 2006 at 9:55 pmI don’t know when the next Motion tablet is due. I seriously haven’t heard anything, not even under NDA. Same with the Lenovo, although I hear rumors of this summer for the X60T.
Nossy - thanks for letting us know the M400 battery life is average. I guess you were just throwing that in, since this review didn’t include the M400…but thanks anyway! And besides, if you want specs on the tablets, all the OEMs have them listed. It’s not hard to find battery life performance on these machines (in general you can subtract ~20% from the OEM reported time and that’s what you’ll probably average), but I know that what I usually can’t get enough of is pictures and videos.
Please also remember it’s finals time (I am a college student), and as Silver mentioned, I have only a small amount of free time to do these posts to begin with. The fact that chance made me receive three demo tablets all at once didn’t help the situation any ^_^.
May 1st, 2006 at 9:58 pmCyber - I did everything possible to make the screen as bight as I could. I had it the sensor disabled and the bightness adjusted as high as it would go. I even had it plugged in incase it was a hidden battery-life saver I couldn’t find.
The reason it likely looks dim in the line-up is because the other tablets were oriented so they were washing out to white, making them look brighter than they really were. It is true that the HP was dim compared to some straight on, but not as dim as it may seem.
May 1st, 2006 at 10:01 pmTracy: Maybe it is the resolution problem; from your posted video, I did see that the rocket tray icon on the TC4200 screen being orange, which means the light senor is ENABLED. If it is disabled, the rocket icon should be blue. But again, it could be the resolution of the video. Nice review anyway. Thanks.
May 1st, 2006 at 10:09 pmIt is always possible. I might have clicked something that I thought put it on manual brightness that really didn’t. The HP I only had for a day because that was just how things worked out. I was actually sad since I really liked that one…
So even when you adjust the brightness up and down using the keyboard controls or the on-screen settings, it still will only get to a certain level of brightness if the sensor’s on? Heh, that’s odd. Usually a light sensor will only set the standard brightness settings to what it thinks it should be, and then any modifications by the user to the brightness levels will override the sensor. That’s good to know if that’s not the case for the HP.
If you have a digital camera, that’d be cool if you could take some pictures of the HP on what you know to be the brightest setting possible and post them on Flickr or something then put the link to it on here.
May 1st, 2006 at 10:26 pmA note on the 4200: I’ve had mine for just about a year now, and the hinge and latch feel as sturdy now as when I bought them. As someone who moved to the 4200 from the M275, that’s a huge plus, as the screen almost never comes loose in tablet mode, a problem that was never-ending with the M275.
Great reviews. Don’t sweat the trolls. I certainly found much of value in the post, for whatever that’s worth.
May 1st, 2006 at 10:26 pmAndrew - Heh, that is good to know. The latch on the M275 pictured in the review is actually broken, but it wouldn’t stay shut very well before that, either.
May 1st, 2006 at 10:29 pmTracey,
You can see my response over at Jkontherun. I’m not in an argument with you or anyone.
May 1st, 2006 at 11:44 pmHey Tracy, pretty good review.
If you have time/can remember (not sure how many you’ve already had to return) could you possibly add some information about pen responsiviness of the computer to handwriting (i know they’re all wacom, but different setups may be setup differently causing the digitizer to be more or less responsive)
Also, if you could possibly rate them in terms of carrying them around and using them while on campus (maybe weight, and size, I don’t know if you were able to test battery life, etc.) it would be greatly appreciated. If not, I understand.
And in response to that anonymous guy… i’m not sure what ‘puck shots’ you take at acer, seeing as you only mentioned the company once. Also, what does this person mean by your specific use? As a student or what? I mean this is studenttabletpc… and I thought you did a pretty good job of just comparing some pretty standard features…
sorry some people have to be asses… keep up the good work.
May 2nd, 2006 at 1:06 amThanks, Ed. I still have the Sahara for a day or two more, but the HP and Motion are returned. I’ll see what I can do sometime tomorrow or the next day. I need some sleep tonight ^_^.
May 2nd, 2006 at 2:59 amI got one of the early tc4200’s and it is a great computer. I have never had an issue with the screen brightness, although i am not a stickler for it. However, my experience with the hinge has been not so great. It was so tight that the screen bezel has started to come loose and split where it comes together. And, having a problem with it, i had to deal with HP support. The only good thing i can say for HP is that they ship things quickly. In fact i got the unit back so fast that they forgot to fix it. Hopefully i will get it worked out soon and stop having to gingerly swap the screen into tablet mode. Other than that, it has been a great unit. I really like the ambient sensor for brightness. One thing i wish it had was a better microphone. I often pick up way to much screen scratching noise on my recordings in classes.
May 2nd, 2006 at 7:53 amalso, having used other tablet convertible machines, i really like the automatic latch on the tc4200. I don’t see this mentioned in the review (if i missed it sorry). It is magnetic so it hides (nothing sticking out from the screen) when in laptop mode and to switch to tablet mode, you don’t have to flip over a little latch like on many other models.
May 2nd, 2006 at 7:58 amHi everyone,
First, I have to say I like Tracy’s review because she explains how SHE uses the stuff : she examplifies the unpersonnal reviews and thus completes them. I do love this. I’m gonna say it to tabletpc user who has melted the two.
Tracy, I’ve seen reviews alluding to “glass feeling” versus “plastic feeling”, but Ed Schaefer went straight to my concerns.
Have fun with your exams
May 2nd, 2006 at 10:56 amI didn’t mean to be critical of your hard work, as it’s a reminder that when people think “review” they think performance analysis. Your hard work is a great service to tablet community.
May 2nd, 2006 at 11:55 amHi Tracy,
Hope you still have the tablets.
Can you do a bit of a comparison outdoors ? This View Anywhere thing is important. I’d love to hear how you felt the M200 compared to the M1600
a) outdoors b) right under a fluroscent light.
Great reviews by the way.
May 2nd, 2006 at 8:41 pmHi Tracy,
Ive been using a white Sahara itablets for close to two years now - and it stays shiny and white with no extra care! In fact because of all the traveling and demoing I do its takes a lot of abuse, but there is not a mark on it.
May 2nd, 2006 at 9:52 pmtc4200, maybe you could try the felt nibs (PSI-A043)from Wacom? I think they do fit the tc4200 pen, and I’ve read somewhere that they do reduce the sound of the pen on the screen.
I got myself a small external mic (SP-USB-MIC-1)from soundprofessionals.com (computer/court reporter mics), and use that instead with OneNote so that the recording source is not as near to the screen as the built-in mic is.
May 3rd, 2006 at 2:35 amTracy,
You say thanks to the people at UT. Is that where you are at? I’m curious, because I am at McCombs, and have never seen anyone other than myself using a tablet here. I had a Compaq slate last fall, and thought it was the greatest thing since sliced bread for students(with gobinder installed). I will be getting a Fujitsu 4000t for this fall. If you want to review it let me know.
May 3rd, 2006 at 8:27 pmI second the thanks of the many folks above. VERY cool review (for a couple of reasons.)
As another person who loves the features of a tablet, but also still types a LOT, how about a review (or a living list?) of some of the best convertible tablets?
My fav so far by far is the Gateway M275 is no longer being produced. (no flames pls, it has what I wanted - convertible, large enough screen to be useful as more than a notepad, a built in CD, AND reasonable size and weight.)
My wife is considering a tablet PC with similar requirements (although she can live with a smaller screen if it reduces the size/weight). I don’t have as much time at the moment as I’d like to do another round of research on the current crop of convertible tablets.
A current list - and ideally comparison - of top convertibles would be (even more
awesome! Any chance??
May 4th, 2006 at 3:38 pmHey Y’all,
I actually have a convertable tablet pc, which I love because there are sometimes when I need a real note-book computer. Anyway, this is mainly a response to “FL Guy” because he was looking for similar. Check out the Lenovo (formerly IBM) X41 tablet, http://www.lenovo.com/tablet I love this machine, it’s worth a look at if you’re in the market. I snagged one on an employee-discount-store sale, so it was much less expensive than the normal price, but take a look nonetheless. Hope this helped.
TSmith
May 5th, 2006 at 9:07 pmTSmith, thanks for the suggestion.
We actually looked at that one. For her/us, the one downside was no built in CD/DVD drive.
Other than that, nice machine.
If anyone sees a good recent comparison of contvertibles (ideally w/ 14 inch or larger screens) I’d welcome a pointer.
Thanks again.
May 6th, 2006 at 8:27 amhey i never post comments on blogs, but i wanted to thank you for the reviews. regardless of what you say about the gateway i’m very happy with it so far. it’s solid and a good notebook as well as tablet. until 10pm tonight i was a college senior and i’m one of three people i can count in my school who use a tablet. all of us are newish users. i am trying to convince my classmates to invest in them for grad school, as we are engineers and need to sketch and do calculations simultaneously. i got sick and tired of having a notebook next to the computer for scribbling- now i do it in excel next to the numbers. and naturally i was addicted to crossword puzzles and sudoku even beforehand so now i’ll never get anything done. as for the magnetic latch on the gateway- there’s an art to it, but it will indeed stay closed on both sides. i’ve had funky software setting change issues on me, but i plan to recover the system and take it from the top. after using an HP that took an hour to start up, i am liking this new computer. i must say though- you were right about the HP keyboard- it is 10 times more amazing than anything else and i will miss it along with the external volume controls. and i think onenote is a little weird, and some things work better elsewhere. and inkball is addictive!
May 10th, 2006 at 1:14 amHy, can you tell something about the time you can use the tablet-pcs without a socket so how long the batery lasts? Can anybody talk about the differences between the tc4200 and tc4400?
Thanks Dominik
June 29th, 2006 at 7:27 am@ Dominik
The main diffrence between the tc4200 and tc4400 is the chipset/processor.
The tc4400 uses the new (super fast) Core Duo from intel along with the newer chipset and faster GMA950 graphics.
I believe the chassis is unchanged, I really wish the systemboard from a tc4400 will work in a tc4200. Would make a killer upgrade path.
July 29th, 2006 at 9:40 am