- This topic has 3 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 5 months ago by
.
-
Posts
-
HP was actually an early player in the Netbook field. The HP Mini is a convenient alternative to carrying your primary notebook PC everywhere you go. Smaller and more portable than your notebook. HP was actually an early player in the Netbook field. The company’s business system side came up with the Mini-Note 2133 in spring 2008, with a solid brushed-metal chassis and a nearly full-size keyboard. Unfortunately, this predated Intel’s Atom CPU, and rather than using the Celeron processor that came with the very first Netbooks, HP went with an underpowered Via C7-M, which pretty much killed any chance it had of becoming a mainstream product. HP made another move into the mini-laptop, or netbook, market today, unveiling three models priced from $379-$699. They have the same basic hardware specs: they are each less than 1 inch thick, weigh a little over 2 pounds, and come with a built-in web cam and microphone. They’re powered by an Atom 1.6 GHz processor (the netbook processor of choice) and have a 1024-by-600 glass display with an LED backlight (8.9 or 10.2 inch diagonal display), an Ethernet jack, 2 USB ports, Wi-Fi ( 802.11bg WAN) and Bluetooth wireless capabilities, and a keyboard that is slightly smaller than standard size. You also have your choice of a solid state hard drive (SSD) or mechanical hard drive (HDD).
The first model available today is called the HP Mini 1000; it comes in black only, runs XP Home Edition and is priced at $399. The second model had its shell designed by fashionista Vivienne Tam and the look was debuted in New York last month when Tam unveiled her Spring collection. The final model is by far the most interesting one that HP has to offer. Priced at $379, the HP Mini 1000 with MIE (Mobile Internet Experience) is about as pure a netbook as you can get with web-only applications designed by HP.
Nile Hadwards – In case it has escaped your attention, this is a Samsung orientated forum and as such most users will not be interested in reading about inferior netbooks such as the HP Mini 1000 IMHO.
This is just my opinion, others may well disagree, but please desist from blatantly advertising your web site on this forum which is centred around the free exchange of information and not for commercial gain purposes.
Edit: The advertising links in the sig have now been removed 😛
My personal feelings, are that I don’t mind it when there’s a discussion on some new netbook or other device with some interesting features/differences, or when someone compares a couple of different netbooks to each other, or even posts asking for help on what to choose. Heck I don’t even mind people reviewing other companies netbooks here as long as they put some effort into it.
I’m mostly bothered by the copy/pasting. If it was quoted/referenced and then had something added to it in the form of a discussion etc… it would be different.
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.