Everything in this case includes ConfigFree, Microsoft Office 2010 Starter (60-day trial), Norton Internet Security 2011 (Trial Version), Norton Online Backup Utility, Toshiba Face Recognition, Toshiba Media Controller and Toshiba Recovery Media Creator. The default is 32-bit and if you opt for 64-bit, you'll have to wait a couple of hours while it reformats the partition and reinstalls everything. When you first boot up the C660, it will ask you if you want 32-bit or 64-bit Windows installed. On the software side, Windows 7 Home Premium is pre-installed. There's no HDMI out, limited only to VGA, and two USB 2.0 ports with sleep charge ability if that tickles your fancy. Optical duties are handled by an on-board DVD SuperMulti dual-layer burner. Memory is rather limited at 2GB natively on-board and the hard drive offers 500GB of storage capacity. Processing is handled by an Intel Core i3 2310M 2.1GHz processor, and Intel's own HD graphics handle the pixel pushing chores. This particular C660 comes with the kinds of parts you'd pretty much expect in a modern but entry-level notebook. The AU$699 model we tested was technically the C660/00J PSC1LA-00J001, to give it its full, formal title. The C660 ships in a number of different configurations and at a couple of different price points as a result.
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