Black Friday: Toshiba Satellite L305-S5894 for $479 at Office Depot

| November 24, 2008 | 2 Comments

Office Depot is selling the Toshiba Satellite L305-S5894 notebook for $479 on Black Friday. The L305-S5894 is a 15.4-inch widescreen notebook that is normally priced at $629.99.

It comes with a relatively tame 2.0GHz Intel Pentium Dual-Core Processor T3200., 3GB of RAM, DVD burner and 150GB hard drive.

It has a 4-in-1 memory card reader, 3USB ports a 56j modem and a 6-cell battery.

It weighs in at 5.49 pounds.

Before you get too excited about these and other Black Friday notebooks, please read this recent Notebooks.com article:

15 Tips for Buying a Black Friday Notebook (or Not Buying One)

For more Black Friday Notebook deals, visit the Notebooks.com Black Friday page.

Please be sure to check out our holiday giveaways, including the $300,000 HP Magic giveaway where 50 blog readers will win three HP notebooks, an HP TouchSmart Desktop and several accessories . We’re also giving away 20 Seagate Hard Drives. You’ll also get to discover some great Web sites in the process.

Before you get too excited about these and other Black Friday notebooks, please read this recent Notebooks.com article:

15 Tips for Buying a Black Friday Notebook (or Not Buying One)

For more Black Friday Notebook deals, visit the Notebooks.com Black Friday page.

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Category: Deals, News

Comments (2)

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  1. It may seem counterintuitive, but build-wise, black-friday laptop computers are just about the best you can get. Excellent examples are the Acer Aspire 3680 and 5315, which you can find “broken” for a good price, but usually just have smashed screens or busted power jacks, as opposed to high-end laptops that have poor BGA solder joints. I work on thousands of laptops each year, and the dirt-cheap $200 and $300 models are the most reliable bits of hardware. I buy them for myself whenever I can.

    There’s also usually very little difference between the budget model and the high-end variant from the same company. The laptop in the article, for instance, will gladly take a $30 Core 2 Duo chip for a quick performance upgrade and battery life extension. It has the right components for a Core 2 Quad upgrade, but I’ve never tried it, so I can’t say for sure whether it would work.

  2. It may seem counterintuitive, but build-wise, black-friday laptop computers are just about the best you can get. Excellent examples are the Acer Aspire 3680 and 5315, which you can find “broken” for a good price, but usually just have smashed screens or busted power jacks, as opposed to high-end laptops that have poor BGA solder joints. I work on thousands of laptops each year, and the dirt-cheap $200 and $300 models are the most reliable bits of hardware. I buy them for myself whenever I can.

    There’s also usually very little difference between the budget model and the high-end variant from the same company. The laptop in the article, for instance, will gladly take a $30 Core 2 Duo chip for a quick performance upgrade and battery life extension. It has the right components for a Core 2 Quad upgrade, but I’ve never tried it, so I can’t say for sure whether it would work.

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