Toshiba has launched its 2015 laptop range at a dedicated launch event in London.
The Japanese tech firm pulled the covers off a wide array of new laptops, all of which will hit the shelves in the third quarter of this year.
The headline-grabber is the Toshiba Satellite Radius 15, a 15-inch convertible with a screen that rotates all the way around – much like the Lenovo Yoga line.
The company says consumers will be able to use it in five different modes, namely laptop, tablet, presentation, audience and table-top (spread flat out on a desk).
It’s 20.1mm thick, weighing a hefty 2.25kg, and features a 15.6-inch, 1,920 x 1,080 IPS touchscreen. Powered by the fifth-generation Intel Core i5 processor paired with up to 16GB of RAM, Toshiba says it’ll go for around seven hours between charges. It will be available from £599.
The Radius will initially ship with Windows 8.1 pre-installed, but the eagerly-anticipated Windows 10 will be available as a free upgrade when it eventually lands.
Toshiba has also launched a range of mid- and low-end laptops, including the Satellite L50-C and L70-C, the Satellite P series, Satellite C40-C, Satellite C70-C and C55-C.
The L50-C and L70-C are built for general, day-to-day use, and feature Full HD displays and either the fifth generation Intel Core i7 processor or the AMD A10-8700P accelerated processor.
Toshiba says that the P series, comprising the P50-C, P50t-C and P50D-C, is designed to deliver excellent performance.
The C40-C and C series, meanwhile, represent cheap additions to the line-up, though pricing once again hasn’t yet been revealed.
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The former has a 14-inch HD screen and dual-core Intel Celeron processor, while consumers can choose between a 17.3-inch 1,600 x 900 display and a 15.6-inch 1,366 x 768 display for the alternative C series models.
They’ll also feature either a fifth-generation Intel Core i5 processor or an AMD A8-7410 chip, depending on your preferences.
The C series will start at £199, the L series will start at £329 and the P series will be available from £499.
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Editorial independence means being able to give an unbiased verdict about a product or company, with the avoidance of conflicts of interest. To ensure this is possible, every member of the editorial staff follows a clear code of conduct.
Professional conduct
We also expect our journalists to follow clear ethical standards in their work. Our staff members must strive for honesty and accuracy in everything they do. We follow the IPSO Editors’ code of practice to underpin these standards.