Comments for post Asus EEE PC, not just a little and cheap laptop
http://www.simonlydealsandcontracts.co.uk writes: Mini PC have their use but tablets should also be looked at for portability. SIM only deals
http://www.optimizare-seo.net writes: I have one and I am glad with it. The notebook works fine and the Operating System is optimized for the web site navigation and other web tasks.
Graziano writes: I agree: it's portable but what about screen and freedom?
I own an Asus EEE Pc 701 and after some times I could use the tiny keyboard very well but the screen... :)
I really can't do anything with that. it really drives me crazy!
The other point is that I hoped the Asus EEE pc could be a freedom respectful laptop but it is not.
Those models (701, 900, 1000) have wifi that relies on proprietary firmware to function properly so I can't run a 100% free GNU/Linux distribution like gNewSense on it: www.gnewsense.org
I think Asus missed the point and I am waiting the next month for a 100% free Lemote laptop: www.lemote.com
Gadgets and Tech writes: Nice laptops reviews for $100. I think MacBook laptop was also very thin and slim but not was so cheap. Another thing like laptops Sony has announced to launch TV in world's market.
http://tvserialandshow.blogspot.com/
Cheap Laptops writes: If You are thinking to buy laptop than always prefer to best configuration. Your laptop should be of best configuration in cheap prices. Your laptop have high sped processor, max storage capacity and quality battery backup.
Free Laptops writes:
Lenovo Laptops writes: If we see towards the computer world there are many generations has passed away.Todays the people like the Laptops.The laptop is very user friendly cos you can carry anywhere.Now a days there are many latest Laptops in the market like Lenovo Laptops, HCL Laptop, acer Laptop and many more.
Volo Mike writes: I like the idea of no moving parts in this thing. Laptop hard drives seriously take a beating. Previously when we were all using Windows and Linux was so far out of reach both from an ease of use standpoint and from a driver standpoint, we had to live with hard drive size requirements. But now that these problems are largely fixed in Linux, and since Linux has very minimal disk space requirements, it wins on this platform where a thinned-down XP barely leaves room for little else. It's also great fun to see this device doing so well in the market to the point that Microsoft even shifted their position with a head spin -- now extending support of XP for a few more years, failing to admit the embarrassing failure in Vista.
Another great thing about this device is its sturdiness and its size that is just about right. In fact, the next model to come out in 2008 or perhaps 2009 will be just a slight bit more reasonable, and I'm waiting on that, plus looking at the cash difference, to see whether I'll commit to getting one of these things.
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