Configure your own Sony VAIO VPCY2190X to meet your needs
Sony began releasing custom-made-to-order (CTO) laptops in response to many negative opinions appearing in the media, blaming the company for its inflexibility regarding customization of its laptops. No company likes to see their name right next to a red STOP sign, so Sony decided to stop losing customers over minor things like this. We salute your decision! The Sony VAIO VPCY2190X is exactly one of these new Configure To Order notebooks. With a wide range of processors and hard drives to choose from, unique colors and interesting textures, busy students, gamers, entrepreneurs, designers and business people can now build their own VAIO notebook to meet their exact needs. and specifications. One has endless possibilities when it comes to setting up the Sony VAIO VPCY2190X. And it can be a lot of fun too!
Mobility meets performance with the customizable Sony VAIO VPCY2190X 13.3-inch laptop. This stylish PC weighs just 3.9 pounds and has a durable magnesium case that protects it from most unwanted events. Let’s see how we can customize it to suit our needs. Starting at just $769.99, you can hit the amazing price of $2139.98. And, in fact, it has many interesting options, depending on how you intend to use it.
The first thing we can configure is the processor. The entry-level Sony VAIO VPCY2190X comes with an Intel® Core™ i3-330UM (1.20 Hz) processor. For just $100 more, you can add an Intel® Core™ i5-430UM (1.20 GHz) processor with Turbo Boost up to 1.73 GHz. It’s not a huge upgrade, but it can really make a difference. With the base configuration, you also receive the Genuine Windows® 7 Home Premium 64-bit operating system, and to upgrade to the Genuine Windows® 7 Professional 64-bit operating system, you only need an additional $50.
You can choose from 6 colors at no extra charge: Black, Turquoise Blue, Silver, Pear Green, Fuchsia Pink and Purple Violet. The base version has a 320 GB hard drive that spins at a modest 5400 RPM. A 500GB HDD at the same speed can be added for $50, while a 256GB SSD with RAID 0 technology costs $520.00. If you want to change the standard 4GB (2GBx2) DDR3-SDRAM-800 memory to 8GB DDR3-SDRAM-800 (4GBx2), you need to add another $300. The base version has Intel® Graphics Media Accelerator HD, but you have the option of upgrading to the ATI Mobility Radeon™ HD 4550 GPU (512MB VRAM) for just $50 more.
Although you get Microsoft® Office 2010 Starter, if you need Microsoft® Office 2010 Professional, you need to add another $350. Unfortunately, there is no other software that can be added. Not even an antivirus other than the free Norton Internet Security™ 2010 (30-day trial).