Gadget World
HP Pavilion Dm3 13
The Ultra Thin Laptop
Overview
HP Pavilion dm3 offers you an ideal balance of performance, mobility and affordability in a thin, sleek design. Easily discover, create and share content utilizing HP MediaSmart software on the 13.3" diagonal 16:9 BrightView LED display.
Featuring top, bottom and keyboard covers in brushed aluminum and magnesium alloy, the dm3 serves up cutting edge design to show off your personal style without sacrificing performance. The dm3 is less than 1" thin and weighs only 4.212 lbs, making it convenient for the customer on the go.
Specification
| Operating System | Windows 7 Home Premium |
| Processor | Intel Core 2 Duo or AMD Neo Dual Core processor |
| Memory/RAM | Up to 4GB |
| Display | 13.3″ HD BrightView LED Screen (1366 x 768 resolution) |
| Graphics | Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 4500MHD |
| Hard Drive | Up to 500 GB |
| Optical Drive | None; External optical drives in standard and Blu-Ray variety may be purchased separately |
| Battery | Standard 6 Cell Battery (Up to 10 hours of battery life) |
| Wireless | Atheros Wireless LAN (802.11b/g) |
| Bluetooth | Optional |
| Audio | Stereo speakers, microphone jack, headphone jack |
| Expansion Slots | Express Card Slot |
| Ports | 4x USB 2,0, 5-in-1 Card reader, HDMI |
| Price | Starts at $599 |
| Software | MS Office 60-day trial, Ulead DVD MovieFactory 5, MS Works 9.0 |
| Weight | 4.2 pounds |
| Warranty | Standard 1-Yr Parts and Labor, 1-Year Battery |
What New With HP Pavilion Dm3 13??
· Provides the ideal balance of size with full performance computing and battery life
· Less than 1" thin and weighing 4.2 lbs12, it conveniently slips into a backpack, purse or briefcase
· With up to 10 hours of battery life, go where you need to without having to look for a plug8
· Create new possibilities and get everyday tasks done faster and easier with Windows® 72
· Ultra-low voltage Intel and AMD processors provide ideal balance on battery life and performance
Fact World
- · In Tokyo, a bicycle is faster than a car for most trips less than 50 minutes.
- · The king of hearts is the only king without a mustache on a standard playing cards.
- · Until the 19th century, solid blocks of tea were used as money in Siberia.
- · Midsummer was thought to be a time of magic, when evil spirits were said to appear. To thwart them, Pagans often wore protective garlands of herbs and flowers.
- · A rat can last longer without water than a camel.
- · Chewing gum while peeling onions will keep you from crying.
- · The very first bomb dropped by the Allies on Berlin in World War II killed the only elephant in the Berlin Zoo.
- · Bruce Lee was so fast that they actually had to s-l-o-w film down so you could see his moves
- The Guinness Book of Records holds the record for being the book most often stolen in libraries
- · Men can read smaller print then women can but women can hear better.
Soccer World
The Chance-Maker
Club Carrier
Silva made his professional début in 2004–05, with Segunda División's SD Eibar, on loan from Valencia, playing 35 league games and scoring on five occasions. In the following season, he was again loaned, this time to Celta de Vigo, where he played 34 matches, scoring four goals. After two late substitute appearances, the first in a 2–0 home win over Málaga CF on 28 August 2005, Silva finished as an undisputed starter as the Galician side reached the UEFA Cup straight from the second-tier.
Silva returned to Valencia in the 2006 summer, proceeding to become an automatic first-choice despite his young age. In two seasons combined, he only missed six matches while netting 14 goals. In August 2008, he prolonged his link a further five years, amidst interest of several Premier League teams.
After not having appeared in the first three months of 2008–09 due to a chronic ankle ailment, Silva returned to the call-ups in mid-December. On 3 January 2009, he scored twice in a 3–1 home win over Atlético de Madrid, still contributing with 19 matches as the Che qualified for the Europa League.
In the 2009–10 season, Silva scored a career-best eight goals, as Valencia finished in third position and returned to the UEFA Champions League. On 15 April 2010, he scored a brace against Athletic Bilbao for a 2–0 home win, adding three assists in the 4–4 thriller at SV Werder Bremen, for the Europa League's round of 16.
David's exploits earned him a seven-year contract and he made more than 140 appearances for Valencia, scoring 20 goals, before deciding to join City's Blue Revolution.
International Carrier
Silva first represented Spain in the 2003 FIFA U-17 World Championship in Finland, scoring three goals. In 2006, he became an under-21 international and scored four goals during the 2005 FIFA World Youth Championship; this was enough to earn him joint-fourth place in the goal ranking, alongside Italian striker Graziano Pellè.
Silva made his senior international début in the 1–0 friendly home defeat to Romania on 15 November 2006, and continued to receive call-ups to the side after good contributions in his first games. On 22 August 2007, he scored his first two goals for Spain, netting twice in a 3–2 friendly win versus Greece, and was then called-up to the squad of 23 for UEFA Euro 2008.
In the semi-finals game versus Russia, Silva scored the third goal for Spain after a quick counter-attack in which Fàbregas delivered a low cross, and he sent the ball into Igor Akinfeev's goal with his left foot.[16] In the final, he was involved in an incident with Germany's Lukas Podolski. After he pulled Podolski to the ground, the German approached Silva, which resulted in an angry exchange of words and a coming together of heads that the referee decided not to punish. Shortly afterward, Spanish coach Luis Aragonés substituted Silva for Santi Cazorla in an attempt to calm the tensions.[17]
After appearing regularly during the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification stages – Spain won all ten fixtures – Silva was also picked for the squad for the finals in South Africa. His participation would be however a small one, as the national team won the tournament: he started in the first match, a 0–1 group stage defeat against Switzerland, then played the last four minutes of the 1–0 win against Germany in the semifinals.
