- SONY VAIO S SERIES SVS1311F3E 13.3 LAPTOP WHITE UPDATE
- SONY VAIO S SERIES SVS1311F3E 13.3 LAPTOP WHITE FULL
- SONY VAIO S SERIES SVS1311F3E 13.3 LAPTOP WHITE SERIES
The S13 followed the basic model of the previous generation with a 13.3" screen at a native resolution of 1366x768, and retained the same overall angular design and backlit chiclet keyboard. The number of models were consolidated to only three versions: S13, S15, and S13 Premium.
SONY VAIO S SERIES SVS1311F3E 13.3 LAPTOP WHITE SERIES
2012 Īnother refresh of the VAIO S Series lineup was released in the spring of 2012, coinciding with the launch of Intel's 22 nm Ivy Bridge processors, the 3rd Generation Core i3/i5/i7 processors. A hacked BIOS was subsequently created and spread via the internet which re-enabled SATA 6 Gbit/s speeds.
SONY VAIO S SERIES SVS1311F3E 13.3 LAPTOP WHITE UPDATE
In late 2011, Sony released a BIOS update which disabled SATA 6 Gbit/s speeds (thereafter capped at 3 Gbit/s) for no apparent reason, and without notifying users in the update changelog. The early release of SA/SB/SC had chipset support for SATA 6 Gbit/s, useful for fast speeds in solid state drive. Its hardware was otherwise identical to the 13.3" S Series, with an optional Blu-ray Disc drive and up to an Intel Core i7-2640M CPU and AMD Radeon HD 6630M GPU.Ģ011 Series SATA 6 Gbps controversy
SONY VAIO S SERIES SVS1311F3E 13.3 LAPTOP WHITE FULL
It featured a larger 15.5-inch IPS panel with a native resolution of 1920×1080, and a full number pad was added to the keyboard. In August 2011, Sony introduced the SE model as a larger variant of the existing S Series notebook. Sony responded that this was by design, saying that under torque it would bend rather than break. Reviewers noted that the display felt quite flimsy, and that applying everyday amounts of torque, such as opening the display from one corner, would result in noticeable bending. The 3rd VAIO S Series was the first VAIO with a non-removable battery. It also features a sheet battery that increases the battery life to 15 hours. It had 4 GB of DDR3-1333 memory soldered to the motherboard, and one open RAM slot which was customer-accessible and supported an additional 4 GB of RAM. The laptop also featured a physical switch that could disable or enable the discrete graphics card at will and make the computer use the integrated processor GPU to increase battery life. The processors were updated to Second-Generation Intel Core i5 and i7 CPUs, and the graphic options were either AMD Radeon HD 6470M (512 MB DDR3) or 6630M (1 GB DDR3). It also had a completely redesigned chassis, replacing the large rounded hinge with a sleek and angular design, featuring chrome accents on the hinge and VAIO logo. It was notably thinner and lighter than its predecessor, weighing just under 4 lbs (half a pound lighter) and 0.95" thick (1/4" thinner). It once again featured a 13.3-inch screen with a matte anti-glare finish, with a native 16:9 aspect ratio and maximum resolution of either 1366×768 or 1600×900. The VAIO SA/SB/SC series was released in February 2011. The keyboard was also redesigned with new backlit chiclet (island-style) keys. Unlike the SR, the new VAIO S Series had a mini-PCI slot that allowed for an optional internal WWAN (mobile broadband) adapter. As with the SR, the S offered an optional Blu-ray Disc drive. The graphics options were either the CPU-integrated Intel GMA HD Graphics or a discrete NVIDIA GeForce 310M. The CPU was upgraded from Intel's Core2 Duo to Intel's First-Generation Core i3/i5, and the system RAM was updated to DDR3. The aspect ratio of the display was changed to 16:9 (1600x900) from the older 16:10 (1280x800). Sony introduced the VAIO S series in January 2010 to replace the SR series.
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