We told you good things were coming from HP! We saw this awesome laptop with the ability to run for 24 hours. YES you read that correctly 24 fricking hours! Check out this announcement from HP…
Your life doesn’t stop moving when your notebook battery dies. That’s why we’ve been working to bring you batteries that last up to 24 hours.1
A new HP EliteBook 6930p with an Intel Core 2 Duo Processor and Ultra Capacity Battery1 outlasts the Dell Latitude™ E6400 by up to five hours, so even if you don’t want to work all day and night, you’ll be able to.
With HP batteries you get:
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| • | Up to 24 hours battery life1 |
| • | More solutions – pick the one that suits your needs |
| • | A safer and more reliable option that features the latest technology and meets the highest safety standards |
| • | Quick recharge with HP Enhanced Fast Charge® technology |
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I would like to see the battery life of both tested in the same manor. I dont believe the specs from manufacturer’s on this, I want to know battery life when I’m “using” the system not when its sitting idle.
sweet baby jeebus….. at first i thought the article title meant that the dell ‘dude’ died.
I am usually the first skeptic out of the bunch but this looks to be the real deal. I will let you know my benchmark results when I get mine but in the mean time here is some more information from HP:
As measured by an industry-standard benchmark, the new HP EliteBook 6930p configured with an optional ultra-capacity battery delivered up to 24 hours of battery runtime.
“All-day computing has been the holy grail of notebook computing,” said Ted Clark, senior vice president and general manager, Notebook Global Business Unit, HP. “With the HP EliteBook 6930p, customers no longer have to worry about their notebook battery running out before their work day is over.”
Designed and tested to last, HP batteries benefit from a combination of HP engineering and energy-efficient notebook components such as Intel® solid-state hard drives (SSD) and mercury-free LED displays. For example, the highly efficient HP Illumi-Lite LED display boosts battery run time by up to 4 hours compared to traditional LCD displays, while the Intel SSD provides up to a 7 percent increase in battery life compared to traditional hard drives.
With up to 24 hours of battery life, business travelers can easily:
* Use an HP EliteBook 6930p continuously on the world’s longest scheduled commercial airline flight – linking Newark Liberty International Airport and Singapore Changi Airport – approximately 18 hours, 40 minutes.
* Take more than 10 trips on the EuroStar train between London and Paris – approximately 2 hours, 15 minutes each direction – before recharging the battery.
* Travel as a passenger by car from Maine to Florida using a notebook during the entire journey.
Solid state for mobile professionals
Inspired by aircraft construction and designed for style-conscious mobile professionals, HP EliteBook notebooks feature the latest mobile technologies.
In October, customers will be able to purchase an HP EliteBook with the new Intel high-performance SSDs – HP is a launch customer for new Intel X25-M and X18-M Mainstream SATA SSDs.
In addition to helping achieve outstanding battery life, these new Intel SSDs provide greater durability and reliability as well as faster system responsiveness. Internal HP benchmarks show overall performance boosts of up to 57 percent on industry benchmarks, and data transfer rates almost six times faster than traditional hard disks.
“Intel architected its new line of high-performance solid-state drives specifically to bring a new level of performance and reliability to the computing platform and make significant impact to the way people use their PCs,” said Randy Wilhelm, vice president and general manager, NAND Products Group, Intel. “The HP milestone is an example of the impact of this new level of performance that specifically delivers on lower power consumption for longer battery life.”
LED screen (price tag triples instantly)
Hmm is this compaired to similiar dell laptop with led screen and a ssd hdd?
What about using a similiar battery? IS this battery a 9 cell or is it bigger.
There has to be something not right about this comparison.