I do now. I had an i880 until last week.
There are also a few 10" models with the 1366 x 768 screen like the Dell Mini 10 and HP 2140.
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Perhaps something like a hinged screen is the answer?
There are a few others with 16:9 screens instead of 16:10 screens. The Lenovo S10 and the HP 2140 are two more.The standard Dell 10" screen is in fact only 576 lines, not even the 600 that's standard on other netbooks.
Wasn't there some hoo haa a few years ago about flexible/rollup displays? Maybe made with OLEDs? Anybody know where they are at with those things?
However the latter will be infinitely more useful than the former. Projectors don't work well in ambient light, and they need something flat and uniformly neutral colored to boot.I think small LED-based projectors will beat the roll-up displays to this market segment.
What, no pix? How tall a tower?
Or this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poulsbo_(chipset)
New chipset + GMA500 graphics for Intel Atom platforms. IIRC, the new Dell Mini's are using these.
IMO, nVidia Ion seems like a better platform (performance wise) for most netbooks, considering Ion can handle most Hi Def 1080p codecs in hardware... ( http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=nvidia_ion_linux&num=1 )
We were safe, provided the tower stayed up.
"Some customers [...] become disappointed and disenchanted after they buy one of these," said Cook, "I think some of the netbooks that are being delivered or many of those are very slow, have software technology that is old, they don't have a robust computing experience, they lack horsepower, they have small displays and cramped keyboards. I could go on and on, but I won't.
Cook insinuated a netbook would not be in line with Apple's business model, stating, "That kind of thing I think many people will not be happy with and we're only going to plan things where we can deliver something that is very innovative and that we're very proud of."
Apple has openly complained of poor netbook hardware and has insisted it will not enter the netbook market on numerous occasions. An Apple touchscreen netbook would be a significant addition to Apple's product line up, providing users with a less expensive alternative to the MacBook Pro line.
The Eee 1004DN.I have a client who loves my MSI Wind U123, but needs an optical built-in. What is the nearest thing?
That very well could be... :???:Looks good, but the only price I can find is $700