Finally a new Eee will be coming out April 9th loaded with Windows XP. The only problem is that the hardware is the same as the current one out. So if you already have a Eee, and just want Windows, maybe head over to Ebay and pick up a copy.
Before picking up my Black Eee 4G, I was also looking at the Nokia N810. Now, with the introduction of the Eee PC 900, the Nokia N810 has some worthy competition.
The Asus Eee PC is all the rage at the moment. It’s an ultra-mobile PC (UMPC) designed for kids but became an instant hit among geeks. It’s very lightweight, small, and looks like a toy. It’s good to go right out of the box. It has a Linux based operating system with easy navigation. However, if you are an advance Linux user, you can enable desktop mode for more functionality.
Famed Russian art studio art lebedev, known for their OLED keyboard shipping today for a cool grand, might want to consider venturing out into the laptop world. Wouldn’t it be great to be able to customize each key on your laptop exactly how you want it? Laptop real estate is especially small, and I find that buttons can vary wildly from each laptop maker.
Intel is reportedly very interested in the sub-$400 ultra-portable laptop market that Asus opened up with its EeePC laptop. Could this photograph possibly be the Intel Netbook that is going to ship in June? These were taken by an undisclosed employee at an undisclosed OEM in the US.
Asustek’s wildly successful ultra-portable laptop, dubbed “EeePC”, is selling out faster than the PC maker can supply them. The Linux-powered laptop sports a 7″ LCD, 700Mhz processor, wi-fi, and 2GB or 4GB solid state hard drives at affordable sub-$400 prices. Since the EeePC’s initial release, the customized Linux OS has received generally favorable reviews and the consensus is that for it’s purpose as a “second laptop”, the EeePC does an excellent job. Read more »
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