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HP ENVY 15.6" - Win 8.1, Core i7, 8GB RAM, 1TB HDD - $959.20 (after Discount + Free Shipping) @ PowerBuy IT

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Full Spec:

Windows 8.1 64
Intel® Core™ i7-4510U with Intel HD Graphics 4400 (2 GHz, 4 MB cache, 2 cores)
8 GB 1066 MHz DDR3 SDRAM (1 x 8 GB)
1 TB 5400 rpm SATA
SuperMulti DVD burner
15.6" diagonal HD BrightView LED-backlit (1366 x 768)
NVIDIA GeForce 840M (2 GB GDDR3 dedicated)
3 USB 3.0
1 HDMI
1 multi-format SD media card reader
Beats Audio™ with 2 speakers and 1 subwoofer
802.11ac (1x1) and Bluetooth® 4.0 combo
1-year limited parts and labour
Part Number: J2C37PA

NOTES:

Grab the coupon first from PowerBuy website and enter it at checkout on the HP Website.
Price is normally $1,199 but after 20% PowerBuy discount it is $959.20.
This coupon is only valid when you buy new products directly from the HP Online Store and on select HP Notebooks.
This Coupon offer cannot be combined with any other cash off price, sale, promotion or coupon.
All purchases are subject to HP STANDARD TERMS & CONDITIONS OF SALE available on request or at http://www8.hp.com/au/en/home.html
To redeem this offer visit the HP Online Store and insert the coupon code quoted in the coupon offer at the 'Your Cart' stage of the online ordering process.
Limited stock available.

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closed Comments

  • +3

    —>15.6" diagonal HD BrightView LED-backlit (1366 x 768)
    not good…

    • Why not?? The major let down on this laptop is the 840M video card - 64-bit rubbish. 128-bit 850M is the card you want, at a minimum. 840M is something I'd expect in a $700 laptop not a nearly $1k one.

      • +1

        powerful graphic card will be pointless without good screen (resolution)

        • +1

          And high screen resolution is pointless without a good graphics card. This screen resolution suits the graphics card - an 840M would struggle with full HD.

        • @MrZ:
          I think basically we agree this notebook should have better graphics card AND better resolution

        • +2

          @MrZ:
          No. That resolution is crap for doing any meaningful work. My eleven year old IBM has a 1400x1050 screen. You would have to hook this HP up to an external monitor which defeats the purpose of having a laptop.

        • +1

          @rodericb:

          Er, you do realize that 90% of laptops have this resolution? It's far from useless.

        • +1

          @MrZ:

          I guess it's OK if you mainly play Tetris

    • http://www.computeralliance.com.au/asus-x550ln-cn074h-15.6-core-i7-notebook-windows-8.1-save-$100

  • if it was a 17" i would consider..

    • It's not the size of the boat that matters, its the motion of the ocean…

  • +1

    A 'premium' laptop without at SSD..
    That's cute.

  • Isn't 1x1 Ac wireless not really great?

    Man, laptops are getting to be pretty poor value lately.
    I have mentioned before that dse had a Toshiba for $1039, i7Q (not the lower u processor) full Hd touch screen, hybrid sshd 1tb,Blueray,8g ram (1stick leaving 1 slot empty), 4gig video, AC wireless etc. I missed getting it and lately nothing is even close to something in price or specs to this.

  • For 13-16" screens, we should be DEMANDING 900p (HD+)
    1080 is too small sometimes, and 768 isn't enough real estate.

    Also, at those resolutions, an HD4600 in the i5 4***m chips is MORE than enough for most games.

    CLEVO have a few good ideas, and LENOVO too, but still no one is hitting it JUST right.

    • I hope you're joking. 840M is significantly better than HD4600. According to Notebookcheck, at 768p, Bioshock Infinite (as an example) runs at a very playable 40fps on high. With 4600HD, it runs below 20fps making it useless. Even decreasing settings to medium only increases fps to low-mid 20s. Other games show similar results.

      • Hope all you like.
        If you're gaming on high on a laptop, I'd say you're an edge case. Msot PC gamers still run desktops for this reason.

        Also, all notebookchecks' tests are run on laptops they get in review, and a database built on them.

        They have almost exclusively single sticks of ram (regardless of how much) which means the IGP is running on single channel memory. You get up to a 40% boost in FPS using a dual channel config.

        If its meant to be a gaming desktop replacement, then no, both my tips AND yours go right the hell out the window.

        • You didn't read my entire comment. "Even decreasing settings to medium only increases fps to low-mid 20s.". Are you suggesting a game is playable at 22 fps?!

        • -1

          @MrZ:

          Define playable? I bet I could easily beat it, yes.
          Pleasantly? No, but at 30 it easily would be (50% vsync rate)

          https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cm4DL1gtjfE

          As I said, add another 40% to most games when you go dual channel. On top of that, notebookcheck's charts are all very wrong for IGP's because they're averaged between CPU's.

          The HD4600 on a i5-4300m, is very different to an i3.

        • @MasterScythe:
          A 4600 is not "more than enough for most games" especially at 1080p otherwise what's the point in so many people buying video cards?
          There's some benchmarks here http://pclab.pl/art58911.html
          Unless you're happy with playing with low settings and low frame rates I wouldn't expect it to run many current games.

          Yes a lot of laptops can come with single channel memory setups but dual channel will not make as much of a difference as you think. Look up the benchmarks, it's probably closer to 20-30% and even it were 40%, it's still significantly slower than an 840M.

          The HD4600 on a i5-4300m is not very different to the one on an i3, just clock speed differences which wouldn't make a large difference.

  • -1

    Are these specs correct? GDDR3 hasn't been used since the Geforce 400 series 5 years ago…

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