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Written by admin on January 15th, 2010 with no comments.
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Earlier in the week, Freescale announced a $200 tablet reference design that it hopes will come to the market via an OEM partner as early as this Summer. The tablet has a 7-inch (1024 x 600) display and is powered by the i.MX515 processor (including the ARM Cortex A8 chip), 512MB RAM and 4-64 GB of flash storage.
A number of publications went hands-on during CES this week with a mixed reception. The UI tended to be a bit laggy but the resistive touchscreen worked well. The build quality also wasn’t great and neither was the keyboard according to some reports.
Interestingly, there is an optional ($50) docking keyboard that the tablet slides right into turning it into a quasi-netbook. However, the dock keeps the display at one angle and can’t be folded over, so it’s only real use will be on a desk. Check out some videos of the device in action after the break.
Written by admin on January 10th, 2010 with no comments.
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Splashtop has announced that version 2.0 is now official. The new features includes even faster performance, touch optimisation, better 3G connectivity, a redesigned application dock as well the ability to customise the desktop.
Other features include instant search that allows you to search even before opening the browser and a visual navigation of browsing history. The first netbook to feature Splashtop will be the Lenovo Ideapad S10-3t convertible netbook.
Written by admin on January 10th, 2010 with no comments.
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As well as the super-slim LG X300 11.6-inch ultrathin, LG will be launching the 10.1-inch X200 netbook. The LG X200 has a high resolution (1366 x 768) display and is powered by either a 1.66GHz N450 or 1.83GHz N470 Pineview Atom processor.
Other features include up to 2GB RAM, a 250/320GB HDD, Windows 7 Starter, Wi-Fi, SmartOn 2.0 instant-on OS and optional 3G. Battery options include a 4-cell 2000mAh battery or 6-cell 2600 mAh battery. There are no pricing details but it is expected to launch in February 2010. Click through for a video of the netbook in action courtesy ofMobileHub.
LG X200 Technical Specifications:
Display: 10.1 inch 1366 x 768 pixels
CPU: 1.66GHz or 1.83GHz Intel Atom Pineview
Memory: 1GB/2GB
Storage: 2.5″ 250GB/320GB
Battery: 4 cell, 2000mAh or 6 cell, 2600mAh
OS: Windows 7 Starter
Connectivity: Wi-Fi and 3G
Dimensions: 10.6″ x 7.3″ x 1.2″
Weight: 2.6 pounds
Written by admin on January 10th, 2010 with no comments.
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Samsung is prepping a 10.1-inch netbook with the Moblin operating system during Q1 2010. The Samsung N127 will first launch in India and Russia at an unknown price point. If the launch goes well, either this model or another Samsung Moblin netbook will launch in Q2 2010.
The Samsung N127 is powered by an Intel Atom Z-series processor, more than enough grunt to run Moblin adequately. Ars Technica got some hands-on time with the Samsung N127 and found that Moblin ran very snappily. As Moblin has been designed for small screens, the large icons and bright colours help with the user experience.
You’ll be glad to hear that battery life is also meant to be on par with the Windows XP version (a sign of good optimisation). The hardware itself is typical of most Samsung netbooks currently on the market. Samsung haven’t even got rid of the Windows key! Check out a hands-on video of the Samsung N127 from Liliputingbelow.
Written by admin on January 10th, 2010 with no comments.
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The Mini NB305 runs on the Atom N450, which together with the low-power NM10 Express Chipset is a much smallernetbook platform than the previous generation. A major advancement in the latest platform is the integration of a graphics and memory controller on the same piece of silicon as the CPU.
As is typical for netbooks, the NB305 comes in multiple colors, including brown, white and blue, to appeal to people looking for a more stylish portable. The mini-laptop has a 10-inch widescreen with LED backlight for a crisper image. In addition, there’s a full-size keyboard, a touchpad and three USB ports.
Due to the power efficiency of the new Atom platform, the NB305 gets up to 11 hours of battery life, Toshiba said. The system also includes up to 2 GB of DDR2 system memory, up to a 250 GB hard drive and built Wi-Fi. Bluetooth is available as an option.
Other features include a memory card reader slot and built-in Webcam, speaker and microphone. The system weighs 2.6 pounds.
Netbooks typically have displays ranging from seven to 10 inches and cost between $300 and $500. The mini-laptops, which often have less than full-size keyboards, were the hottest selling PC category less year. The devices are primarily used by younger students or people looking for an inexpensive second computer for basic computer tasks, such as Web browsing and e-mail. Netbooks mostly run Windows XP or Windows 7.
The Mini NB305 is scheduled to be available Jan. 12 at a starting price of $350.
Written by admin on January 10th, 2010 with no comments.
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Lenovo IdeaPad U1 — the ‘mullet’ of notebook computers?
The U1 is a consumer-grade Windows 7 laptop that also has a detachable 11.6-inch LCD touchscreen with its own ARM-powered slate computer. Lenovo calls it the laptop “with two brains,” but the nickname another reporter gave it — “the mullet of notebook computers: Business in the front, party in the back” — sounds about right.
Written by admin on January 10th, 2010 with no comments.
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The netbook faces a challenge this year as the highest growth category in the personal computer market by a younger upstart – the smartbook.
Smartbooks will make their full debut this week at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. The chipmaker Freescale today heralded their arrival with the launch of its reference design for the category.
The name signifies the marrying of smartphones and netbooks in a smaller laptop that has key advantages over a netbook. Smartbooks feature all-day battery life, constant internet connectivity through the 3G phone network, rather than relying on WiFi hotspots, plus lower costs that will encourage operators to offer them free to subscribers.
The arrival of smartbooks could put Intel and Microsoft, the dominant hardware and software players, on the back foot. Microsoft is not providing an operating system to run on the new machines, while Intel, whose Atom processor has so far dominated the netbook category, is not a contender in smartbooks.
Smartbooks will run instead on microprocessors based on designs by the UK’s ARM, similar to those used in the majority of mobile phones.
The category is being promoted by wireless and graphics chipmakers such as Freescale, Nvidia, Marvell and Qualcomm, which have been unable to grab a significant share of the netbook market.
They are entering the fray as PC makers call on their smartphone expertise as they find that ever-smaller machines attract consumers. Notebook sales have overtaken those of desktop PCs in the consumer market and netbooks have become the fastest growing part of the notebook market.
“We’re going to see an explosion in the next couple of years of these new type of devices and that’s going to change the PC landscape,” says Henri Richard, chief sales and marketing officer at Freescale. Freescale’s processor was in the first smartbook released – the Sharp Netwalker launched in Japan in the autumn.
“This ‘tweener’ category – between the phone and netbook – is actually a pretty attractive alternative. A device that is not really a phone and has PC-like characteristics expands the category,” says Roger Kay, analyst at Endpoint Technologies.
Improved battery life and performance in a new generation of netbooks running on Intel’s Atom microprocessors could blunt the impact of smartbooks. The new devices are already late arriving – they should have gone on sale in numbers during the holiday season.
Written by admin on January 10th, 2010 with no comments.
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Hewlett-Packard on Wednesday revamped its line of Mini netbooks, also introducing its first model with a touchscreen that supports multitouch finger input.
The Mini 5102 netbook comes with a 10.1-inch screen that supports input through two fingers. The touchscreen can be used as an alternative to mice to zoom into maps, scroll through documents or manipulate images.
Priced at US$399, the device is targeted at mobile professionals and students. The device is designed to let users surf the Web and run basic applications like word processing.
The netbook is expected to be displayed at the International Consumer Electronics Show to be held in Las Vegas between Jan. 7 and 10. The show is turning into a launchpad for touchscreen netbooks. HP rival Lenovo on Tuesday announced the S10-3T netbook with a touchscreen, which will also be on display at the show.
HP already ships a range of touch-enabled desktops and laptops, but the capability is new to the company’s netbooks. Use of touch in the 5102 may vary depending on the user, said Kyle Thornton, business notebook manager at HP.
“If I hand this to a businessperson, maybe they would say ‘Oh, this is a nice feature, but I don’t need it.’ If you hand it to a student, it’s a different [mentality] where they have grown up on touch devices,” Thornton said.
HP’s touch-enabled TouchSmart PCs come with specific applications that enable touch applications. But HP doesn’t have development revolving around touch applications for netbooks yet, Thornton said. The netbook will be based around the generic Windows interface.
The netbook however includes some interesting features like face recognition that automates tasks like user log-in and Web surfing. A built-in webcam automatically recognizes a user’s face to log in to the PC. Software also allows users to sync multimedia from the netbook with other PCs in a home.
The Mini 5102 is 0.91 inches thin and weighs just 2.64 pounds (1.2 kilograms). The device uses Intel’s latest Atom N450 processors, which should give the netbook more battery life than previous Atom chips, Thornton said. Battery options include a four-cell battery, which offers a 4.5-hour battery life, and a six-cell battery with 10 hours of run time. The netbook supports solid-state drive storage and includes multiple wireless connectivity options including Wi-Fi and mobile 3G broadband.
The netbook will be available by the end of January with the Windows 7, Windows XP, Suse Linux or FreeDOS operating systems.
HP also introduced newly designed Mini 210 and 2102 netbooks for consumers based on the latest Atom processor. The netbooks come with 10.1-inch screens and offer longer battery life than their predecessors, according to the company. The new Atom processor, launched in December, includes integrated graphics capabilities that will be able to play back 720p video. For those who want full 1080p high-definition video on netbooks, HP is offering Broadcom’s video accelerator as an option. The Mini 210 is priced starting at $299.99, while the Mini 2102 is priced starting at $329. Both laptops will be available starting Jan. 7.
Written by admin on January 10th, 2010 with no comments.
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HP has entered the touchscreen market with a bang, launching the HP Mini 5102 Netbook at CES in Las Vegas.
The HP Mini 5102 Netbook offers a 10.1 inch touchscreen display with multitouch support, 1GB of RAM, and the Intel Atom N450 processor.
The base model offers a 160GB hard drive, with options to upgrade to 250GB or 320GB. 802.11n WiFiships as standard, and if you’re on the go there’s also an option to include GPS.
According to HP, “customers can choose either a four-cell battery for lighter weight or six-cell battery for longer battery life. When configured with the optional six-cell battery, the HP Mini 5102 delivers up to 10 hours of battery runtime.”
The HP Mini 5102 Netbook ships with Windows 7 Starter Edition (with face recognition) or SUSE Linux Enterprise 11, and goes on sale later this month with a quite reasonable starting price of $399
Written by admin on January 8th, 2010 with no comments.
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