HP G6-2242ea most smart and cheap laptop

The G6-2242ea is a very cheap laptop, it still look very stylish. Its smart purple lid and interior and smooth curves set it a world apart from most other budget models. It's right up there with the Lenovo's IdeaPad S400, which is another cheap laptop with a dash of flash. It's unusual to see a laptop that looks this good and feels so expensive for only slightly more cash than an ultra-budget netbook.

The G6-2242ea also seems to have an impressive specification. You're well served for storage options, thanks to a generous 750GB hard drive and a DVD writer, and there are three USB ports for external devices, two of which are the newer, faster USB3 type. Seeing a hard disk this big on such a cheap laptop is surprising, and, while optical drives may be on the way out, it's still useful to be able to burn music CDs to use in the car or photo CDs to send to relatives. There’s also a VGA and HDMI port for connecting the laptop to an external monitor, and a card reader to copy photos straight from high-capacity SDXC cards.

Lenovo launches two Windows 8 IdeaPad laptops in India - Y500 and Z500 @ RS 64,290 and 48,990

Lenovo Launches an update of its IdeaPad Notebook laptops with the launch of the Y500 and the Z500. This laptops are powered by third generation Intel Core processors (Ivy Bridge) and They are Running On OS Windows 8.

According to a press release, the Lenovo IdeaPad Y500 boasts of the UltraBay feature - an interchangeable bay that users can utilize to slot in an extra graphics card, hard drive or an additional fan for cooling. The Y500 also features a carbon fibre patterned cover, 15.6-inch LED backlit widescreen HD displays, and a dual-layer backlit AccuType keyboard with a one-piece touchpad.

Lucius Review

Lucius has an intriguing premise, but some not-so-original adventure-game flaws.

The Good

• Antihero Antichrist protagonist is a great concept  
• Subtly creepy with splashes of serious gore during the murders  
• Very challenging, with a lot of exploration needed to solve the murder puzzles.

The Bad

• Kills are all linear  
• Puzzles involve pixel hunts through a huge, heavily detailed mansion  
• Needs more overt black humor to offset the grim nature of the storyline  
• Very long load times. 

It ain't easy being the Antichrist. In adventure/puzzle game Lucius, you experience the trials and tribulations of being the firstborn son of the big red guy with the horns. As you might expect given the young lad's pedigree, when he suffers growing pains, they involve a sizable body count. Lucifer is a demanding daddy, who wants souls in exchange for building the tyke up with telekinetic powers. All this contributes to a grim but promising setting where your only goal is to figure out how to murder the folks on the devil's hit list. Unfortunately, this darkly innovative premise is not implemented well, due to a reliance on pixel hunts, and you're dropped onto the scene with just pop's orders to start killing.

Lucius has exactly the sort of cute, pudgy little cheeks you want to pinch…while searching his scalp for three sixes.