Haswell chips paved the way for next generation laptops: the ultrabooks. These devices herald a new way of computing - more battery life, better computing performance, bigger memory and sleeker/thinner design. Ultrabooks give a whole a new meaning to portability and computer capabilities. As Haswell-supported devices made waves last June at the Computex, they are now ready to hit stores?

What are the best Haswell inside laptops? Check out the second part of our list.

Asus Zenbook Infinity

Asus has always been popular for producing high quality motherboards. The company has also been commended for its Nexus 7 creation - both the first and second generation. Asus is not stopping there. The company seems intent on proving it can be one of the best companies around. From monitors, tablets as well as laptops, Asus is bringing out another offering - Asus Zenbook Infinity.

The company announced the product previously at the Computex 2013 in Taiwan last June. Sony may have been gaining attention for coming up with the best looking ultrabook but the Zenbook Infinity is proving to be touch competition. The Asus Zenbook Infinity features a 13.3 display. The display is a full capacitive touch screen.

Asus will need to confirm the resolution but reports say it is around 2560 x 1440. Assuming Asus can pull this through then the device should an exceptional one. The Asus ultrabook also sports an aluminum frame that is encased fully with Gorilla Glass. These layers of hardened glass provide a durable casing that can withstand direct impact. It is also scratch resistant. Another striking feature of the laptop is the backlit keyboard. Many OEMs do not take the time to create such for ultra-thin laptops. Asus will have to announce the final release date and other official specs of the product.

Acer Aspire S7

Acer was previously popular for creating budget personal computers. The company astonished the market when it released the Aspire S7 last year. The refreshed model set for this year offers a Haswell chip, bigger battery and longer life. Acer decided to go with a 6820mAh battery instead of just the 4680. This means that the laptop offers exceptional battery life even when compared with other Haswell-powered ultrabooks around.

The design improved from the previous offer. The keyboard went through a good change which is important because many users pointed that it is one of the weakest points of the first S7. While it lacks the extreme taper, the laptop is around 0.51 inches thick. It weighs 2.87lbs which is around the standard weight of ultrabooks.

Standard features for the Acer Aspire S7 include 1920 x 1080 screen resolution plus 10-point multitouch. Similar to the Zenbook, consumers can also opt for the cheaper version with the 2560 x 1440 LCD. The product starts at $1399.

Lenovo ThinkPad T440s

Lenovo ThinkPad T440s still remains a mysterious addition to the Haswell lineup. The device was only announced last month and Lenovo has not release any official confirmations about the specs and the release date. Nonetheless, it is important to note how the T Series from Lenovo has been one of the strongest competitors on the market.

Previous, Lenovo T series products started at $1000 so it is most likely the new ThinkPad T440s will also start within this range.

The ThinkPad T Series is highly commended for their durable construction and excellent water-resistant keyboards. Users have also liked the little navigation nub at the center of the keys. One downside though is their bland appearance. ThinkPad T440s does not seem to veer much away from this, the laptop is comparatively bulkier than similar products. It measures 0.83 inches thick and weighs 3.5lbs.

The 14-inch screen offers full HD resolution and support at 1600 x 900. Lenovo hinted an upgrade to 1920 x '1080 soon. Consumers can choose to include a multitouch or not. One good feature is the ability of the device to get things done. Lenovo will be including NFC. This should cater well for business professionals.

These are the upcoming and highly recommended Haswell-inside laptops. For more information on the first part, find out here.