Running down the side of the chassis are more than enough ports for use on all but the most peripheral-cluttered desks. The very front of the case is lit by some illuminated indicator lights and a Portégé logo but, as with the indicator buttons, these bleed into the surrounding area and can be distracting in darker rooms. The surface is comfortable to use, as are the mouse buttons, but the chrome-effect lends them a cheap and plasticky appearance. It’s not the most comfortable to type on.īelow it, the trackpad is flush with the chassis and only defined by a white strip-light at the top and a slightly roughened coating. In the middle of the board this effect is even more pronounced. When typing towards the edge of the board there’s a noticeable dip in the surface, which bends the surrounding keys down towards it. Above the keyboard is a row of media buttons which are lit from behind by white LEDs, but this light bleeds around the icons, making them hard to identify.īelow these sits the keyboard, which is horribly spongy. Under the lid, though, things are slightly less slick.
Rather than just plain white, the Portégé M800’s chassis is coated with thin grey pinstripes, and the screen lid is adorned with a chrome-effect Toshiba logo. But despite lacking the exclusivity that it once brought, the finish looks stylish on Toshiba’s latest laptop.
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