معرفی نوت بوک های تبدیل شونده جدید ایسر در نمایشگاه IFA

At today’s press conference, Acer has announced two new convertible notebooks, the Aspire R13 and the Aspire R14. Both are high-end Windows 8.1 devices that use specially-designed hinges which allow for a flexible yet sturdy positioning of the display when connected to the keyboard dock. Although similar, the actual implementation is different between the two notebooks. Acer Aspire R13 Aspire R 13 06 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed The Acer Aspire R13 comes with a 13.3-inch display that runs either a QWHD (2560 by 1440 pixels) or a fullHD (1920 by 1080 pixels) resolution. Both variants make use of the Zero Air Gap technology for improved color reproduction and reduced reflection. Unfortunately, only the fullHD models come with an IPS panel, which should mean that the QHD versions will use the lesser TFT technology. The main attraction of the Acer Aspire R13 is its unique Ezel Aero Hinge, one that allows for the screen to be rotated up to 180 degrees, and positioned in six different modes. The six modes that the Aspire R13 can work in are Notebook Mode, Ezel Mode (brings the display closer to the user), Stand Mode, Pad Mode, Tent Mode, and Display Mode. According to Acer, the Ezel Aero Hinge allows for a perfect combination between stability and flexibility when typing on the keyboard or tapping the display. We’re obviously eager to test the hinge for ourselves in the next few days. Here’s the official Acer Aspire R13 photo gallery: Aspire R 13 03 115×115 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed Aspire R 13 01 115×115 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed Aspire R 13 04 115×115 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed Aspire R 13 05 115×115 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed Aspire R 13 02 115×115 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed Aspire R 13 06 115×115 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed Aspire R 13 07 115×115 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed Aspire R 13 08 115×115 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed 8 Pictures As far as the internal hardware goes, Acer’s press release mentions that the Aspire R13 will come with either Intel Core i5 or Core i7 processors, up to 8GB of RAM, and up to 1TB of internal storage space on the integrated SSD. Although the battery capacitive is currently unknown, Acer says that the fullHD model should deliver a battery life of up to 8 hours. The Acer Aspire R13 will also come with a an optional pen accessory called the Acer Active Pen. Acer has also fitted in a Hover software feature that allows for apps to be launched by hovering the pen over the display and then pressing the button on the side of the pen. When the tablet is attached to the keyboard, the entire package measures 25.4mm in thickness and has a weight of roughly 1.5 Kg. The Acer Aspire R13 will be released in October in the Pan America region at prices starting at $899, although we don’t know the configuration of the base model. The convertible notebook will also be launched in the EMEA and Asian regions in November at a price of 899 Euros. Acer Aspire R14 aspire r14 share left facing 100411561 orig Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed In a nutshell, the Acer Aspire R14 is a notebook that features a hinge constructed out of zinc alloy and rubber. The hinge allows the display to be rotated up to 360 degrees, a feature that reminds us of Lenovo’s Yoga series. Acer says that the R14 can be used four different modes: Notebook, Display, Tent, and Pad, and that the R14 will be both flexible and stable enough in all of these positions. Here is the official Acer Aspire R14 photo gallery: Aspire R 14 08 115×115 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed Aspire R 14 07 115×115 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed Aspire R 14 06 115×115 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed Aspire R 14 041 115×115 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed Aspire R 14 04 115×115 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed Aspire R 14 03 115×115 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed Aspire R 14 01 115×115 Acer Aspire R13 and Aspire R14 convertible notebooks revealed 7 Pictures The 14-inch display runs a resolution of 1366 by 768 pixels, meaning that the sharpness of the display won’t be the R14′s strong point. Like the R13, the R14 comes with a Zero Air Gap display. Acer will allow its customers to choose between multiple chipsets, ranging from Pentium processors to Core i3 / i5 / i7 chipsets. Customers will also be able to choose up to 12GB of RAM, and some models will also come with an NVidia GeForce 820M GPU for some light gaming. Internal storage space on the internal SSD will stand at either 500GB of 1TB. The Acer Aspire R14 will be available for purchase in the Pan America region starting this October t a price of $599. European countries will get the tablet in mid-October at a price of 499 Euros. We’ll get our hands on both the Acer Aspire R13 and the Aspire R14 in the next few days, and we’ll get to learn if these new hinges are really everything that the manufacturer claims them to be. In the meantime, drop us a comment and let us know what you make of these two new convertible notebooks from Acer.

Even traditional clamshell notebooks have adopted tablet-like capabilities, as both Acer’s new Aspire R 13 and 14 series, as well as the new Aspire Switch 10 and 11 2-in-1s, can now be detached or folded back into a tablet mode. Acer launched the next generation of its mainstream Aspire R series at the IFA show in Germany on Wednesday, touting the literal flexibility of both families of R-series notebooks. Acer also launched new Switch all-in-ones, with a 10.1-inch model that features a full HD display and the new 11-inch Switch 11 series. Acer also separately announced upgrades to both its Android and Windows tablet lines. With more buyers at least considering the option of a tablet to replace or supplement their traditional PC, Acer seemed to bend over backwards to emphasize its flexibility. And that applied to new microprocessor options, too. While both of the Aspire R-series notebooks use traditional Intel Core microprocessors with either standalone or integrated graphics, Acer also adopted Intel’s latest Atom microprocessors as low-cost, moderate-performance computing options for its consumer offerings. The Aspire Switch SW5-171 uses a fourth-generation Core i5 driving a 1080p display, but the Switch SW5-111 includes an Intel Atom Z3745, a “Bay Trail” Atom chip Intel is trying to establish as an alternative to Qualcomm embedded processors via “contra revenue,” or payments to hardware makers. The Switch 10 will be priced as low as $330, Acer said, with shipments beginning in September. Acer aspire switch 10 tent win Acer Acer’s Switch 10 in “tent mode”. Our earlier review of the Switch 10 found two significant problems: the anemic display and the equally poky processor. Acer has solved at least one of those issues, offering either a 1,920×1,200 or 1,280×800 display option on the new Switch SW5-012 for an undisclosed price. The tablet weighs 1.29 pounds alone or 2.58 pounds with the keyboard dock included. But there’s still an undisclosed “quad-core Atom” chip inside along with either 32 or 64GB of storage and 2GB of memory, plus a 2GB Webcam. Fortunately, the Windows 8.1-powered 2-in-1 also ships with a year’s subscription of Microsoft’s Office 365 software installed. The larger Switch 11, meanwhile, ships with 11.6-inch displays made out of Gorilla Glass 3. The Aspire Switch SW5-171 uses a Core i5 chip, mounted behind a 1080p display and an HD webcam, 4GB of memory and a 128GB SATA hard drive. The SW5-171 is the cheaper model, with a 1,366×768 display, the Intel Z345 chip found in the earlier Switch 10, 2GB of memory, and a 64GB MMC flash hard drive. A cheaper 2MP front-facing camera is also included. Both models include Windows 8.1, 802.11a/b/g/n Wi-Fi, a microHDMI connector, and a MicroSD slot. Acer aspire r13 left facing ezel win Acer The Acer Aspire R13 in “easel mode,” where the display can be brought forward to make viewing easier on the user. Acer spent considerable effort highlighting the flexibility of each display, a design aesthetic that was popularized by the Lenovo Yoga and similar models. The Switch 10 and 11 can detach the tablet portion via a magnetic latch that, at least on the earlier Switch 10, was almost absurdly strong. Acer said the Switch tablets could be detached, tilted, or undocked. Acer’s Aspire R 13 series models can also be folded back on themselves, Yoga style, to serve as a display or “tent mode.” The R 14 uses a 180-degree hinge that allows the display to face away from the user or support the weight of the notebook in a tent or “easel” mode, sliding forward. New Aspires: same old components, but with a twist The Aspire R 13 series weighs less than 3 pounds and is less than 1-inch thick, Acer said. All of the models include either a 2,560×1,440 or 1,920 x 1,080 IPS display with what Acer calls “air gap” technology to improve legibility. Users can choose from either Core i5 or Core i7 microprocessors, but not the upcoming Intel “Broadwell” Core M chips, apparently. Users can also ask for up to 8GB of memory or 1TB SSDs. The R 13 series is Skype-certified and includes the Microsoft Surface-like Acer Active Pen, which can be used to launch Microsoft OneNote or a screen-capture app. The notebooks also include dual-array mics and software to eliminate ambient noise. Acer aspire r14 share left facing Acer Acer’s Aspire R 14 clamshell. Somewhat surprisingly, perhaps, the larger Aspire R 14 family only includes a 14-inch, 1,366×768 display option. Inside, users can choose from the standard range of Intel Core chips as well as Nvidia 820M graphics options, either 500GB or 1TB hard drives. Acer only revealed pricing for the Aspire R 14 series, with prices starting at $599 in October. Will consumers choose the new clamshells or opt for the tablet? Either way, Acer has them covered.