Packard Bell EasyNote TS11 review
Last reviewed
The Packard Bell EasyNote range might not be as well known as Dell's Inspiron or HP's Pavilion brands, but it has established itself as a home for mid-level laptops at budget-level prices.
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The Packard Bell EasyNote range might not be as well known as Dell's Inspiron or HP's Pavilion brands, but it has established itself as a home for mid-level laptops at budget-level prices.
Not the best-looking laptop in the land, but it offers excellent portability
Intel Core i7 15.6-inch power portable
Great battery life and build quality from this excellent netbook
A well-built and fully featured multimedia laptop with Sandy Bridge
Luxury level laptop features at a low, low price? Surprisingly, it's possible
A decent laptop, but one that fails to capably stand out from the crowd
Stunning mobility and unique features combine for an unbeatable bargain netbook
A great laptop which manages to offer a solid mix of power and portability
A slim, sleek and affordable ultra-portable that thinks it's a netbook
A compact laptop, with a solid chassis and a sharp, colourful screen
Packard Bell has really impressed us lately with a number of solid entries in its consumer EasyNote laptop range. The latest addition is the premium EasyNote X-Series, which comes in two flavours - the 14-inch EasyNote NX, and the 15.6-inch EasyNote TX
Not strictly a netbook, but a usable and powerful CULV machine nonetheless
A budget laptop, but a slightly under-specified machine for the price
A 15" laptop from Packard Bell designed for home use
Stunning performance and features from this truly fantastic family laptop
Packard Bell update their netbook line-up with a neat machine sporting some cool features
Impressive mobility, but performance and features are sorely lacking
Style, usability and performance from this great laptop
A stylish and well-specified laptop that offers great value for money
Will Packard Bell's ultraportable leave you with a flutter in your stomach?
Will Packard Bell's smallest netbook offer big performance?
Is bringing multitouch trackpads to netbooks a worthy gesture?
Essentially the dot m/a, but from an alternate reality
An affordable widescreen media centre, but performance fails to impress