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Lots of traction currently in the market regarding the emergence of netbooks as a lower charge substitute for much more traditional fully featured notebooks. Netbooks really are a form of basic machine, primarily optimized for e mail and world wide web browsing. Smaller size, decrease efficiency. I don’t recommend that you try to beat Kasparov with one of these. This is how PC World describes the category.
Netbooks (aka mini-notebooks, mini-notes or “laptots”) are perfect travel companions and meet standard computing needs,
Office Home And Student 2010, including e-mailing, Net surfing, and document creation. Best of all,
Microsoft Office Pro Plus 2007, these low-powered machines price less than the standard-issue laptop. PC World
Lenovo already sells a very successful IdeaPad netbook called the S10. The product runs on the popular Intel Atom processor weighing in at 2.65 pounds and is about an inch thin. The S10 has received tons of very positive reviews since we introduced it. PC World included the S10 in their top 10 netbook list claiming the number 3 position with a nicely designed machine that even comes in several colors. Pink is one of the choices.
What if Lenovo was to make a ThinkPad branded netbook? Would you say, “What a relief, finally a netbook that really means business” ? What would you like to see in such a hypothetical offering? How black and square should we make it? Maybe it should come in colors like the IdeaPad S10. Could I interest you in a PinkPad?
Seriously, designing a netbook is a difficult task that is very different from designing a traditional ThinkPad. These micro marvels just don’t exist without making trade-offs. User experience items like keyboard stroke, overall layout,
Office Pro Plus 2010, key spacing, palmrest dimension, and pointing device options are all instantly thrown under the development electron microscope for examination. Beyond the usability issues, we also have to balance the typical overall performance criteria such as weight, thickness,
Purchase Office 2007, battery life, wireless technology, footprint and of course expense. Hard to leave expense out of this equation. This is all about reaching the optimum balance point. It’s very important to remember that when we are done, these “laptots” are not intended to be the functionality rival of your newly purchased W700. Different user scenario, different product. If the netbook overall performance and usability compromises don’t interest you,
Microsoft Office 2010 Pro, but portability does, you should really check out the ThinkPad X200.
I would love to get your thoughts on this topic. Thanks.
David Hill
Office Home And Student 2010 Design Matters Think
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