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This laptop features Intel wireless LAN (802.11a/b/g/n) for connection to the Internet on the go. The 500GB Serial ATA hard drive offers fast read/write times and plenty of storage space for files.Windows 7 Home Premium preloaded Which Windows 7 edition is best for you? Compare. Learn more about Intel processors. Information provided by Intel.Learn more about Intel Wireless Display.Take a product tour.

Amazon Sales Rank: #6385 in Personal Computers Color: Magnesium Finish in Blue Brand: Toshiba Model: R705-P25 Aspect ratio: 1.78:1 Dimensions: 3.20 pounds Hard Disk: 500GB Display size: 13.3 Genuine Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit),8 hours of battery life Intel Core i3-350M Processor,500GB HDD (5400rpm),4GB DDR3 memory DVD SuperMulti (+/-R single layer) drive HD TruBrite LED Backlit display No Bluetooth (No Antenna) 65W (19V 3.42A) Auto-sensing 100-240V / 50-60Hz input Li-Ion (66Wh 6-Cell)|Up to 8 hours 1-eSATA/USB (2.0) combo port with Sleep and Charge 2-USB (2.0) 10/100/1000 Ethernet LAN Intel Wireless LAN (802.11a/g/n)|*supports Intel Wireless Display Technology Microphone jack (mono) Headphone jack (stereo) Standard stereo speakers Webcam and microphone built into LCD bezel

Most helpful customer reviews 37 of 38 people found the following review helpful. Optimal power, features, battery life, size, weight and price combination By DrZ After a long research I chose Toshiba Portege R705-P25 laptop as my final answer for a very light but powerful home unit. Being spoiled at work with a much more expensive and sturdy military spec 12' HP Elitebook 2540p with Core i7, I wanted something that wouldn't break my home bank, equally light and of a similar power, with a bit bigger screen, so I decided to look for a 13.3' screen size. At first I thought that this laptop was expensive, but when I compared it to other units of similar size and features, this was actually very attractively priced (bought on special at a local M&B store for $800 plus tax). What really made me go back to the store and buy it after reviewing all the alternatives is the fact that I had it in my hands and felt its weight, or lack thereof. It is so light that it reminds me of fake laptops they use at furniture stores. After several weeks I could tell why this one won CNET's Editor's Choice. After several months everything it is mostly great except that I'm still not too fond of its keyboard. This laptop is lighter and much faster than Macbook Air and faster and much lighter than the 13.3' Macbook Pro, not to mention double the amount of RAM and hard drive capacity. At 3.2 lbs, this is the second lightest 13.3' laptop, still with full blown 32 nanometers Intel Arrandale Core i3 CPU with built in graphics and 5-8 hrs of battery life... It has similar capacity and speed but longer battery life than the barely lighter 3 lbs Sony VAIO of same size, but you will pay more than double for the Sony. The spanking new Intel Wireless Display technology is also a good perk, but be aware that you need the receiver on the other end (I believe you can get Netgear's device for under $100) or one of the brand new and expensive TVs that have this feature built in. Many other laptops have an incomplete 802.11 b/g/n wireless network card, thus lacking the capability to connect to a 5 GHz WiFi a/n access point. This one has a fully compliant 802.11 a/b/g/n WiFi NIC and this is important to me because of the interference I'm getting from hundreds of access points in our building (I see over 40 from my condo), so I'm able to happily utilize the 5 GHz a/n radio on my dual band WiFi router, while everybody else is struggling with great interference on the few available 2.4 GHz b/g/n channels. Long battery life is somehow achieved without using the slower ultra-low voltage CPU. The sticker at the store claims eight hours. I say maybe you'll get that when you're not doing anything processor-intensive and while using Toshiba's Eco power setting, which slows down the system a bit, but even on the normal balanced power settings and bright screen we still get five-ish hours, depending on the activity. Charging the battery while the system is working seems to take longer than on my 12' HP Elitebook 2540p work laptop. I can't figure out why, because this machine has the equal number of battery cells (6) and equally powerful 65W AC supply. Did Toshiba achieve a better battery capacity at same number of cells and weight and is that why this unit's battery lasts longer than on most similar laptops of other manufacturers? Still, the 12' HP 2540p has similar battery life, but charges much quicker (smaller screen?). About Core i3 vs Core i5 and i7 - humans can barely notice a 20% performance improvement on a computer. Core i5 and i7 CPUs do provide a bit higher speed particularly at turbo boost, but turbo works ONLY when another core is not busy, and at that time the single core is working at only up to 25% faster. I decided to stay at Core i3 and not be taxed the significant amount for the marginal benefit on a home laptop. According to my experience throughout the years, about 10% under the performance mountain top lies the treasure cave with best bargain systems that