Systemax Pursuit SR15 Semi-Rugged 15.4" WXGA Built-To-Order Notebook PC with genuine Windows Vista™ Business

Systems Excellence. Superior Service. Systemax Reliability
Systemax is a Fortune 1000 company. We offer direct pricing and quality systems built with the world's best components, and backed by Systemax's Maximum Service Customer Care Plan. Whether you need a single powerful PC for your home, or hundreds for your office, Systemax has crafted a configuration that will drive your future. And they can customize your new Systemax PC any way you like. Tell us what you need; we'll take care of everything. And after you get underway with your new Systemax PC, you'll know that if you have any questions or problems, you can count on Systemax to help and keep on helping.

The Systemax Commitment To Excellence
We know there's a number of PC makers that can build you a system. But building a great system is where the job really begins, and where Systemax starts to emerge as a different kind of PC company.

Consistent Manufacturing Quality
Systemax PCs are manufactured in an ISO 9001 certified facility. This certification guarantees the highest international standards possible for design, engineering, manufacturing and distribution. Each PC goes through stringent quality control checkpoints covering 180 items. We test every input, output, memory, cache, hard drive, disk drive, and processor component through multiple test cycles. This makes Systemax one of the most reliable systems available today.

Highest PC Value
Systemax PCs provide value without compromise. Systemax PCs deliver the latest technology at very affordable pricing, giving you much more value for your dollar.

Reliability, Compatibility, & Performance
We only use the highest quality components from leading manufacturers, including the most trusted names in the business. Brands such as: Intel, Microsoft, Western Digital, Seagate, Quantum, Micro-Star, Gigabyte, Creative Labs, 3COM, ATI, HP, Sony, and Altec Lansing. 

American Products and American Jobs
Systemax PCs are not made in some nameless plant in China.  Our PCs are manufactured at our facilities in Ohio, and shipped from our distribution center outside of Chicago.  Systemax chose to manufacture from its base in Fletcher, Ohio, to help hold the line and keep technology jobs inside the U.S.  Systemax also supports their products from their own support centers in America, not India or somewhere else.  So next time you look at a PC, look beyond the features to the place of manufacture, and the people that made it.  Which PC company is 100% American?  Systemax!

Every Systemax System undergoes extensive quality control in their ISO9001 certified factory.

Systemax PCs are manufactured in an ISO 9001 certified facility.

Systemax integrates the highest quality components into every PC they make!

Every Systemax PC is backed by American Support and the industry's best warranty.

The Best Value!
The Best Technology!

In electronics, a battery or voltaic cell is a combination of many electrochemical Galvanic cells of identical type to store chemical energy and to deliver it in the form of electricity.  The battery cells combine to produce more energy (voltage or amps) than a cell by itself.  When joined in this way, it is a battery of cells.  Almost all portable electronics use one or more cells - rechargeable or disposable.  The more cells, the more energy available - meaning more hours of use usually.

In Notebook computers, the battery case usually holds three or more cells.  3 Cell batteries tend to provide about 1-3 hours of use, depending on the energy needs of the Laptop.  6 cell (or more) batteries provide much more energy, and many more hours of use.  This can be good or bad!  More cells mean longer use, but more weight too!

So remember to always check for the number of cells if specified, and choose the right configuration for your use.

Battery Trivia:  The invention of the first battery (known as a Voltaic pile) was in 1800 by Alessandro Volta!  The first known usage of the battery (as we know it today) was in 1863 by the physician named Flora Bills.