i dont understand the point of this thread..........did u just get an M11x and seeing if anyone has questions about it for you to answer?

1st off fireskull, make sure that you start ur threads w/ easier 2 understand statements. Just saying 1 word & making us having to guess what your intention is about will confuse us greatly. You need to put more info in if ur gonna try to get our attention.
2nd off, I did watch a video about that laptop via Cnet. Overall, im a lil iffy on the laptop. 1 of the major drawbacks about the laptop is that it doesnt have an optical drive. After all there are still some games that arent on Steam. Also there is some software out there that isnt directly downloadable, so because of this, you better have a flash drive available (major drawback) so that you can install w/e the software is to install onto the laptop.
Another thing when it comes to Dell is that they dont always have the best gaming laptops. When they do, they tend to be overpriced & that video is another great example of how there are better deals to be had. I have been wanting to get myself a gaming laptop for quite some time now. I must say that the price is 1 of the biggest factors (as is for alot of people). However, the setup of the laptop is another big factor. You should get something that will fit your needs for what you're going to do w/ it.
Overall, I hope that you're happy w/ your laptop.
Do you have pictures?
Benchmarks?
review?
Thoughts about it?
Specs?


1. No, and I doubt I will go through the hassle of uploading them. It looks the same as it does on promotions, and I got the black version. It looks awesome.
2. Not familiar with the term, sorry.
3. Up on my site after I get more of an impression off of it, but none now.
4. Very nice computer, light & portable, adjustable lights are a very cool feature. Plays most games very well and I haven't really had a problem with it at all yet. Biggest downside is that it lacks a cd drive, but - the price you pay for portability...:/
5. 4g RAM and an i5 Processor, the rest is standard.
Okay. So the point of this thread was to answer questions about the Alienware MX11 laptop, when you don't have any benchmarks or a solid opinion about it at all...
Here's an old review about the laptop back in March 2010.
http://www.anandtech.com/show/3620/alienware-m11x-worlds-smallest-gaming-laptop
And it would be advisable to put more information in the original post before making a thread that people have to guess its purpose for, as pillar mentioned already.
From what I've seen/heard the mx11 is the BEST when it comes to mobile computing.
By mobile computing, I mean just that, the ability to not have to 'lug' your computer around. It has an option to change your video card from a discrete video card (for gaming) or an onboard video card (for battery life).
The small size allows you to carry it around, while still playing games. It did show up surprisingly well on benchmarks for a computer of its size.
You may not get an optical drive, but those are VERY cheap, and MOST games don't need them tbh.
All in all, if you want a computer that you can use as a true 'mobile' computer, and a gaming computer at the same time - this is the only one to get.
I believe that it does it automatically
If it's Optimus, nVidia made their mobile GPU's to automatically toggle between having the card running or back to onboard graphics, whereas with AMD's cards, I believe you have to manually switch them on/off.

From the reviews I've read, it's the same as AMD, but the PC does it on its own. You jump into a game, you'll see an icon or message on the screen telling you the video card has been engaged. When you close it, you'll see that it has been disengaged. nVidia just took switchable graphics one step further than AMD did.