Specification

A mix of Nintendo DS and PDA- that are the words that first come to my mind when we speak about this "laptop" which is not a notebook ,either a netbook but a new version of "laptops" what is mini notebook and it has been lately launched by the Korean manufacturer UMID.

Despite moderation dream for travelers and an extremely low weight of 315 grams surprised the small notebook with lots of technical highlights, the only other full-fledged laptops that can be found actually. For example, an Intel Atom processor with a clock speed of 1.33 GHz of computing power and it finds support from a large one GB of RAM.

The display attaches to the 4.8 inch diagonal, which is 12.19 when converted in centimeters, offers a resolution of 1,024 x 600 pixels. For mobile office applications such as retrieving e-mails or surfing the Internet, this area should be sufficient. Longer articles will be with the small keyboard, but hardly can be entered. The keys are the first photos for this purpose after a couple of numbers being too small.

If you need a good "notebook" that you can carry with your self everywhere you go ,this is the best solution for you ,so why you shouldnt buy it?

Discus it in our precious Blog ,where you can leave comments about the articles written by professional staff and a professional leader as Baytun is.

Windows 7 is out and every netbook maker has released at least one model sporting the brand new OS. ViewSonic is no different. The company recently announced a Windows 7 version of its 10 inch VNB102 netbook.

The VNB102 will be released on December 18th with Windows 7 Starter. Prices start at $399. Other than the new operating system, the VNB102 doesn’t have anything to set it apart from other ViewSonic laptops. It has a 1.6 GHz Intel Atom N270 processor, 1 GB of RAM and a 160GB hard drive. The 10 inch display has 1024 x 600 pixels. Other features include WiFi 802.11b/g/n, Ethernet and VGA output. The 6-cell battery is expected to give up to 6 hours of runtime.

By now you are all to familiar with the netbook story. Except for the few netbooks that dear to break the Microsoft rule of law (involving XP licensing on netbooks and other low performance PCs).

With that said there is nothing much that will turn eyes on Epsons Japan only Endeavor netbook. Under the list of specs is the usual 1024 x 600 LCD, the usual (Microsoft limited) 1GB of RAM, 160GB HDD, three USB 2.0 plugs, 802.11b/g WiFi, Ethernet, mini VGA out, multi card reader and the usual Windows XP Home configuration. All this is included in a black 1.5 inch case.

And if you didnt get it before this one is only for the Japanese for a median price of 46,800 Yen or $484 USD.

ViewSonic that has so far been known for its various displays like digital picture frames and monitors, has now jumped into the battle royal notebook with its new netbook called the VieBook. But sadly it has entered the battle without any hi-tech ammunitions. There is nothing to get exited about this netbook, as it has no ground breaking technology or innovation and it definitely will not make a fashion statement. Well, may be it will make a stand because of its obscurity.

The ViewSonic VieBook packs the ubiquitous Intel Atom 1.6GHz processor, 1GB of RAM, 160GB hard drive, Bluetooth, 1.3 megapixel Webcam, 10/100 Ethernet, 802.11b/g WiFi and a 4-in-1 card reader. The VieBook sports a 10.2-inch display and comes preloaded with Windows XP Home. It weighs 2.6 pounds and claims a battery life of three hours.

Along with the VieBook, ViewSonic will also release a VPC100 ViePC which is an all-in-one unit with a 18.5-inch display that includes almost the same specs as the VieBook and a LinkPC that can be attached to the back of any VESA compatible monitor.

The ViewSonic products may not be known for any cutting edge or state-of-the-art technology, but they are sturdy and definitely worth their price tags. Their new VieBook is not any different and will be available in February for about $429.

Epson plans to add another netbook to its Endeavor lineup – the Na02-mini-V. It is aimed at the Korean market.

The Na02-mini-V has a 10.1 inch display with 1024x600 native resolution. It runs on an Intel Atom N280 1.66GHz processor with Intel’s 945GSE graphics chipset. Other specifications include 1GB of RAM and a 160GB hard drive.

There are three USB 2.0 ports, Wi-Fi, multi card reader, Ethernet and VGA ports. The netbook sports an attractive design. The 6-cell battery is expected to give up to 10 hours of uptime.

Pricing and Availability
The Na02-mini-V will be available in the Korean market from November. Prices start at ¥39,800 ($427).

Haleron surprised the world a few weeks ago by announcing a netbook sporting two separate Intel Atom N270 processors. It is not sure whether the concept will materialize, but now the company has unveiled another netbook with an Intel Atom 330 processor. Called Swordfish 20, the new device is powered by a dual core Atom 330 processor with 1GB of RAM and a 160GB hard drive.

The Atom 330 is a processor usually found on desktops. While it offers better performance than the netbook specific N270/N280, it also consumes more power.

The Swordfish 20 netbook is equipped with a 10.2 inch display featuring 1024x600 pixels. The standard storage option is a 160GB hard drive, but you can opt for a 250GB drive. Other specifications include Bluetooth, WiFi 802.11b/g/n, 3 USB ports, VGA, Ethernet, a 5-in-1 card reader and a 1.3MP webcam. It has a 6 cell battery and an unlocked 3G modem. Prices start at $499.

Were not kidding when we tell you that Toshiba is asking a full 600 Washingtons for their new netbook. If youre expecting specs to match such a price, well just read a little further.

Hercules, a company known for manufacturing video peripherals, has released a netbook – the eCafe EC – 1000E.

The eCafe comes with a 250GB hard disk which isn’t very common in netbooks. Another not-so-common feature is the selection of Windows 7 Starter Edition OS. The netbook will be powered by an Intel Atom N270 1.60GHz processor with 1GB of RAM. It has a 10.1 inch LCD display featuring 1024x600 pixels. Other features include Wi-Fi b/g/n, 10/100 Ethernet, card reader and 3 USB ports.

The eCafe sports an attractive design. The keyboard is chiclet styled. The battery option is a 4400mAh 6-cell battery. Buyers will also get 50 GB free online space for backing up data. Prices start at $399.

Workhorse? Yeah I know, well actually I have never heard of this one before. It looks like this little known company that caters to government and educational institutions has decided to cash in on the netbook rush by unleashing its Workhorse Certeza MC10.

The Workhorse Certeza MC10 is a 10-inch netbook powered by the ubiquitous 1.6GHz Intel Atom N270 CPU, up to 2GB of RAM, WiFi, Bluetooth and 3G wireless options. The 10-inch LCD display has a 1024 x 600 pixel resolution. It will also include an ExpressCard slot, 4-in-1 card reader, a 1.3 mega pixel web camera and packs a 4 or 6 cell battery. The Workhorse Certeza MC10 will measure 10 x 7.3 x 0.75 inches.

Though these features can be found in any one of the galloping netbooks, what differentiates the Workhorse from other similar netbooks is the inbuilt WiMax and WWAN options. It also provides a multiple choice of operating systems. You can choose from Ubuntu Linux, Windows XP or Windows Vista. Though not many netbooks can support the Vista, the Workhorse with its 2GB of RAM may just carry it off.

The Workhorse Certeza MC10 comes in three versions with three different price tags. The Linux version is priced at $399, the Windows XP Home is priced at $449 and the Windows Vista Business model will cost you $549. unfortunately you have to wait for a release date, which is unknown at this date, to rope in a Workhorse.