The shiny black lid has a big, bold, sans serif ?TOSHIBA? smack in the middle, and the LCD dips below the base, held in place by a seemingly solid nine-inch-wide hinge molded into the LCD bezel. Like most of the competition, it’s big and glossy without an excess of flash or quirky attempts to be distinctive. The P205 is a nice-looking notebook, which is exactly what I would say about almost all notebooks in this class. I knew this particular version of the P205 had 2GB RAM, a big 4200 RPM hard drive and Intel GMA graphics. Not even an obsessive hand-washer such as myself will be able to keep that light gray keyboard clean and unmarked.Within several minutes of starting up the P205 a few more or less distinct impressions had been formed: Ports/Slots: 1 IEEE 1394 (FireWire) 4 Universal Serial Bus (USB 2.0) VGA monitor out: S-Video TV-out RJ-45 Ethernet LAN RJ-11 modem ExpressCard headphone/speaker jack microphone 5-in-1 Bridge Media Adapter.Optical Drive: DVD SuperMulti Drive (CD/DVD burner) with Labelflash.Graphics: Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 950, 8 – 256 MB Shared.Screen: 17.0″ WXGA+ TruBrite Widescreen (1440 x 900).OS: Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium.Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo T5300 (1.73 GHz/2MB L2 Cache).
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