Welcome to a Laptop AC Adapter specialist of the Toshiba Ac Adapter
MSI's A6200 is a 2.4kg, 15.6in laptop with a simple configuration and run-of-the-mill features. It's a budget model that's aimed at users who want to spend less than $600 on a computer that can be used for office tasks, Web browsing and even for managing music and video files.
The A6200's built quality isn't stellar, but for $599 that's hardly surprising. There is some movement along the edge between the top and bottom pieces of the chassis and this is noticeable when you rest your right hand on the palmrest. The hinges are a little too soft, but they are able to hold the screen in place without any problems. The keyboard is decent, but it does bounce a little as you type — after a while you get used to it. It comes with a number pad that has full-sized keys, but the right arrow key is located under the one key, which can be off-putting if you're used to hitting a proper number pad.
We're not fans of the touchpad, which sometimes felt very resistive in our tests and it also doesn't support gestures. Its left- and right-click buttons share the same button molding, which we don't like — if you press it too close to the middle, it will sometimes invoke the wrong button.
Like almost all cheap laptops with adapter like Averatec 1020 90W Ac Adapter , Averatec 5200 90W Ac Adapter , LG P300 90W Ac Adapter , LG M1 Ac Adapter , LG LW60 Ac Adapter , LG R200 Ac Adapter , LG W1 Ac Adapter , MSI M510 Ac Adapter , MSI PR620 Ac Adapter , MSI VR610 Ac Adapter , MSI X480 Ac Adapter , MSI S250 Ac Adapter we've seen recently, the MSI has a glossy screen that's very susceptible to reflections. Its vertical viewing angles also aren't great, and this can be annoying when watching videos. It has decent brightness and contrast though and it's fine for viewing photos and doing office work — as long as you angle it so that lights don't reflect off it.
A 6-cell battery sits in the spine of the A6200 and it performed almost as expected in our rundown test, in which we disable power management, enable Wi-Fi, maximise brightness and loop an Xvid-encoded video. It recorded a time of 2hr 25min in this test, which is only 1min off the 2hr 26min that the HP Pavilion G62 recorded in the same test. However, the G62 uses a slightly faster CPU. You can get more battery life out of the MSI if you dim the screen and perform tasks that don't require too much CPU time (such as Word processing and basic Web browsing).
While the A6200 doesn't make use of Intel's Second Generation Core (Sandy Bridge) CPUs, its Pentium P6100 is still a decent processor and it will handle basic tasks without being sluggish. That said, you should only consider buying this laptop if you are on a strict budget and can't afford a Sandy Bridge-based model. Otherwise a Core i3-based Sandy Bridge model is preferred as it will give you better performance and battery life.