Jan 24, 2011 09:08 GMT  ·  By

Already there have been official releases of various mobile computers based on AMD's latest Fusion processors, and it seems that MSI has just made one official, the product being dubbed CR650.

Like all other makers of desktops and/or laptops, Micro-Star International has been dutifully giving Intel's and AMD's new chips machines to show their worth in.

Needless to say, many notebooks and netbooks have already been delivered or at least previewed, and It seems that one of them has finally been formally introduced.

Unlike most models, which were first revealed during the 2011 International CES (Consumer Electronics Show), the one making it in the news is one that was actually discovered about a month ago.

It is a mobile personal computer with the name of CR650 that was reportedly made official not too long ago.

Measuring 15.6 inches, the machine is equipped with a liquid crystal display whose native resolution is of 1,366 x 768 pixels (High-Definition).

To handle this display, as well as the rest of the machine's hardware, MSI utilized the E-350 APU a dual-core chip with built-in DirectX 11 graphics.

For those that want numbers, it works at a clock speed of 1.6 GHz and boasts the Radeon HD 6310 integrated GPU.

The notebook also boasts DDR3 memory and a hard disk drive with a storage capacity of 250 GB, 320 GB or 500 GB, depending on user choice.

There is also a 4-in-1 card reader, plus a DVD writer, for optical storage and playback of multimedia disks.

Other specifications include Gigabit Ethernet, an HD webcam, 802.11 b/g/n WiFi, SRS PC Sound and a 6-cell battery, the latter supplemented by the Turbo Battery+ power-saving technology.

Unfortunately, no shipment date or price was provided, so interested consumers will have to wait for further word on the company's part or just keep their eyes peeled for online listings.