From I4U News -
Mogo has announced a new Bluetooth mouse for netbooks that includes a cradle that sticks to the front of the netbook and is only 5mm thick. The mouse works with XP, Vista, and Mac computers and uses Bluetooth 2.0.
The mouse measures 3.1" x 2.125" x 0.2" and weighs 14 grams. The mouse is rechargeable and will run for 8 to 10 hours on a full charge. Charging time is 30 minutes. It sells for $99.
Mogo Product Page here.
Saturday, August 8, 2009
Mogo Announces Netbook Mouse with Holder
Friday, August 7, 2009
Eee PCs rumored to ship with Moblin in October, Chrome OS on the horizon
From Engadget -
Per netbooknews.de the first Asus Eee PC pre-installed with the open source Moblin OS is rumored to hit the market in October. Asus is also reportedly considering making Moblin an option for all its notebooks in the future. In addition, it is also reportedly working with Google to deploy the Chrome OS as well.
Kinpo Electronics unveils a netbook with VIA NANO CPU
From Gadget Mix -
Kinpo Electronics has released its Kinpo N03. The netbook uses the VIA NANO processor and comes with the Chinese version of 3G (TD-SCDMA). Not surprisingly, it is currently available only in China. Specs include an 11.6" 1366 x 768 pixel screen, SSD or HHD, 3 hours battery, 1.3MP webcam, Windows Vista or XP.
Product Page here.
MSI U200 coming soon in Europe
From Netbook News -
The MSI U200 will soon be available from some European resellers starting next week. Specs include the 12.1" HD Ready (1366 x 768) screen, Intel Celeron ULV 723, 2GB RAM, 250GB HD, 6-cell battery, two video outputs (HDMI and VGA), 3 USB ports, a Gigabit Ethernet, WiFi N + Bluetooth and 1.3Mp webcam. Pricing starts at 499€.
Thursday, August 6, 2009
Notebook Tech Support Showdown 2009
From Laptop Mag -
Laptop Mag has published its results of an extensive survey of just about every major notebook maker's tech support (both online and phone).
Apple topped the chart with an overall A. HP, Acer and Dell tied for lowest, all with a C- mark. Most tech support were able to resolve basic problems within 5 minutes - except for Dell, which wasn't able to offer any useful help even after 19 minutes.
The results were consistent with Forrester Research's survey of 4,600 users where Apple was the best with 80% satisfaction rating and Dell, the lowest with 58%.
You can read the complete results here.
Wednesday, August 5, 2009
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)