Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Legacy Archives

Toshiba Announces Satellite P35 Series

Add as a preferred source on Google

The latest edition to the Satellite P35 line features TruBrite technology for extreme brightness and crisp images viewable from across the room. The notebook features a 17-inch diagonal widescreen, creating an ideal display for viewing movies or playing video games. The Satellite P35-S611 also includes new anti-glare coating to enhance viewing angles.

The Satellite P35-S611 combines a Mobile Intel Pentium 4 processor with a 533 MHz front side bus, integrated wireless LAN and an ATI MOBILITY RADEON 9000 IGP graphics chipset. The fast processor is able to handle sophisticated multimedia applications, while Harmon Kardon speakers and SRS TruSurround XT technology create a rich audio experience.

Toshiba P35

Other highlights include a 100GB hard disk drive for storing digital music, photos and video; DVD SuperMulti drive that supports both DVD +/- formats; bridge media adaptor with shared slots (Secure Digital, Memory Stick, Memory Stick Pro, SmartMedia, Multi Media Card, xD-Picture) for reading and transferring files; 512 MB memory and an instant-on control function to play a CD or DVD without powering up the system.

Ian Bell
I'm the co-founder and CEO of Digital Trends Media Group, which I launched in 2006 out of my home office to share my passion…
The 10 best VPN services for 2026, reviewed by experts
Our 2026 picks cover everything from privacy and streaming to speed, free plans, and unlimited device support.
VPN on a phone

In 2026, there is no shortage of choices when it comes to a VPN service. Most of the big names now offer strong encryption, large server networks, streaming support, and apps for nearly every major platform. The differences show up in speed, privacy policies, ease of use, pricing, device limits, and the extra features bundled on top.

We tested and compared leading VPN services to find the best options for different users, whether you want fast streaming, more privacy features, unlimited device support, or a free service that doesn't make too many compromises.

Read more
Safari’s biggest tab-management upgrade in years could finally end your browser clutter with iOS 27.3 
Safari learns to tame tabs and dim bright pages.
Safari logo on MacBook

Here’s a confession: I never close my browser tabs. I just let them pile up until my browser looks like a Tetris game I’ve already lost. Well, it looks like Apple is finally ready to help me clean up.

Apple’s first iOS 27.3 developer betas are here, and they add three new Safari features: Vertical Tabs, Adaptive Dark Mode, and Siri commands. It’s the one I’m most excited about. 

Read more
Google is making schools choose between AI and access to its Search engine
Google is using its Search dominance to armtwist schools into accepting AI
Google Search

Google says it wants to give schools more control over how students use AI. But its proposed solution comes with a rather extraordinary condition: schools that opt to block AI entirely will also lose access to Google Search on student accounts. The conclusion is that schools can say no to Google’s AI, but they may have to give up one of the most fundamental tools students use to learn and research online.

The change, reported by The New York Times, is expected to take place early next year. Google is responding to concerns from parents and educators who want more control over how children interact with AI, the company said. But linking access to Search to acceptance of AI raises an uncomfortable question: is Google really giving schools a choice, or making it harder for them to say no?

Read more