Steve Jobs unveiled the MacBook "Air" yesterday, Apple's ultra-thin and light notebook computer that looks like something you'd put into an interoffice envelope. That is, if it didn't cost $1800 ...

The dawn of a new life begins with a single notebook in 2025. These easy-to-use (and easy to look at) notebooks from Papier, Moleskine, and Muji are lifesavers.

For context, Toyota says the battery pack in its all-electric bZ4X is 150mm tall (5.9 inches), while its batteries of ...

The 100 best notebooks as tested by the writers and editors of the Strategist. They tested spiral, marble, leatherbound, lined, blank, and gridded notebooks including ones from Smythson, Moleskin ...

For context, Toyota says the battery pack in its all-electric bZ4X is 150mm tall (5.9 inches), while its batteries of tomorrow could be made as thin as 120mm—4.7 inches.

Toshiba’s billing it as the thinnest notebook ever made, and it’s ready to compete with the Macbook Air. The Z830 measures 0.63 inches in thickness and weighs a slight 2.5 pounds, ...

You spent good money on that huge library of VHS tapes, but now DVDs are where it's at. If you decide to get rid of the tapes, hang on to their boxes and repurpose them to make these wicked spiral ...

The Muramasas from the mid 00s are the skinniest computers we can dig up.

Sharp Corp. has taken the wraps off a new notebook computer that the company claims is the thinnest and lightest 12.1 inch screen-equipped notebook computer yet. The machine, which has the ...

When Intel asked designers to build a better laptop, its instructions were simple, really. The machine has to be fashionable, able to connect to all manner of wireless networks, and full of the ...

"We've built the world's thinnest notebook—without sacrificing a full-size keyboard or a full-size 13-inch display," said Jobs, in a January 2008 press release announcing the MacBook Air.

The P2532 is currently the thinnest 2nd Generation Core i7 on the market at 35.1mm. News. ... With all the notebooks flooding the market it's nice to find one with a grand claim to fame.