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dealnay says...

(Click to see discounted price) ASUS Eee PC Seashell 1005HA-PU17-BK 10.1-Inch Black Netbook - 10.5 Hours of Battery Life (Windows 7 Starter) $399.00

(Click to see discounted price) ASUS Eee PC Seashell 1005HA-PU17-BK 10.1-Inch Black Netbook - 10.5 Hours of Battery Life (Windows 7 Starter) $399.00Price: $399.00 (Click to see discounted price)

Embrace mobile computing in style with the revolutionary Eee PC 1005HA-PU17. With an unsurpassed battery life of 10.5 hours, the 1005HA-P eliminates the need to worry about power while on the go. The 1005HA-P packs the latest ATOM CPU from Intel, the N280, which offers a 667MHz FSB, the fastest in its class. Built-in wireless technologies including Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n and Bluetooth help you stay connected wherever you go. The 92%-scaled ergonomic keyboard and Multi-Touch touchpad make it a breeze to type and navigate through content. A 250GB hard drive provides a wealth of storage and backup capacity. Lastly, a 0.3MP Webcam and a Digital Array Mic round out the list of the 1005HA-P’s impressive features. With its sleek curves and smooth lines, the Eee PC 1005HA-P offers superior style without sacrificing performance or mobility. More info »

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Permalink: dealnay.com/116399

More deals on Netbook Computer Electronic

Last updated: November 5, 2009, 5:10 pm

Filed under: Computer, Electronic, Netbook

Carrymobile says...

Review

It can open and close easily for using with magnetic studs.

The stylish stitch finishing, making the case look more beautiful.

Front view

 Book Type Leather Cases for Asus EeePC 1008HA

Back View

 Book Type Leather Cases for Asus EeePC 1008HA

Open view

 Book Type Leather Cases for Asus EeePC 1008HA   Book Type Leather Cases for Asus EeePC 1008HA

With paper holder design, it is not only for protection, but also for your convenient

 Book Type Leather Cases for Asus EeePC 1008HA

You can click here to order it.

Filed under: 1008HA, Asus, carrymobile, cell phone, EeePC, Leather case, netbook, notebook, smartphone

Carrymobile says...

Review

It can open and close easily for using with magnetic studs.

The stylish stitch finishing, making the case look more beautiful.

Front view

 Book Type Leather Cases for Asus EeePC 1005HA

Back View

 Book Type Leather Cases for Asus EeePC 1005HA

Open view

 Book Type Leather Cases for Asus EeePC 1005HA   Book Type Leather Cases for Asus EeePC 1005HA

With paper holder design, it is not only for protection, but also for your convenient

 Book Type Leather Cases for Asus EeePC 1005HA

You can click here to order it.

Filed under: 1005HA, Asus, book type, buy order, carrymobile, cell phone, EeePC, Leather case, netbook, notebook, smartphone

Carrymobile says...

Review

It can open and close easily for using with magnetic studs.

The stylish stitch finishing, making the case look more beautiful.

Front view

 Book Type Leather Cases for Asus EeePC 1101HA

Back View

 Book Type Leather Cases for Asus EeePC 1101HA

Open view

 Book Type Leather Cases for Asus EeePC 1101HA   Book Type Leather Cases for Asus EeePC 1101HA

With paper holder design, it is not only for protection, but also for your convenient

 Book Type Leather Cases for Asus EeePC 1101HA

You can click here to order it.

Filed under: 1101HA, accessories, Asus, Asus EeePC 1101HA, carrymobile, cell phone, EeePC, Leather case, mobile phone, netbook, notebook, smartphone, umpc

chrisparker says...

Here's my Dell Mini 9 running Mac OS X Snow Leopard 10.6.1.

I followed the instructions on MyDellMini.com to do the upgrade from Leopard 10.5.7. The internal drive has been upgraded to a RunCore 64GB SSD so the easiest way to upgrade is to remove it, connect it to another Mac via USB, then do all the installations before refitting it in the Mini.
Don't forget to DISABLE the Legacy USB support in the BIOS to prevent the computer locking up in sleep mode.

Filed under: mac os x, mini9, netbook

Fred Jame says...

Well, by definition it's not really a netbook, but what the heck, it's small.

In fact, the problem was its smallness.

I bought this Acer Aspire 1410 about a month ago to see if this kind
of "light" machine can be a handy typewriter when I feel like writing
something, or have to do some ad hoc work thrown by my clients when I
am away from the desk and without my main computer around.

For this purpose, I installed two systems (Windows 7 and Ubuntu Linux)
to see which one fits the job description. By the way, I chose this
computer mainly for its relatively large keyboard. Despite its
11.6-inch screen, the chiclet-style keyboard is almost as large as my
17-in MacBook Pro's; it's easy to type and it responded well, and
force feedback was adequate. I can type nearly as fast as I can on the
MacBook Pro.

Nice wasn't it?

Unfortunately I found something annoying after an extended period of
use. Since I have a relatively large build among Oriental people (similar to
American football players versus average Westerners), I have to cramp
my shoulders to place my hands correctly on the right-sized keyboard
(as opposed to the micro keyboards on typical netbooks). After two
hours, my shoulders began to get sore and later they just had spasm.
Sad.

A minor reason too: no matter how easy-to-use it was, it's still a
Celeron-based (well, better than Atom) PC. Though I could make it to
work like every PC I've had before, it still took a considerable amount of
time to tweak, optimize and to clean up the odds and ends.

It's sold for around $600 here, and it's indeed a decent performer in
terms of its price and size, but it's not for me. Now I'd seriously
consider a MacBook Air or 13-in MacBook Pro as my "tote computer"
despite their significantly higher price. I am working as a consultant, my time (and physical health) costs something and the bill
shows.

I wish my "Lil' Red" (as I've called it affectionately) works better for its new owner, a
lady friend of mine, and I can be smarter when choosing my next
netbook (or tablet, or laptop, whatever).

Filed under: netbook, ubuntu, windows

Dead Simple says...

Funny that with the release of Windows 7 this week Gizmodo finds it is better not to bother with it but instead stick Snow Leopard onto a Dell Mini 10v. Full step by step instructions given. I'm definitely getting one when they start sticking Tegra chips on these.

Link

Filed under: Dell, Gizmodo, Hackintosh, netbook, Snow Leopard, Windows 7

Today's Most Visited iPhone Webapp: The Netbook User's Headline News: http://ping.fm/iTVXh
iPhone windows7 win

Filed under: iPhone, Netbook, win, windows7

Today's Most Visited Free iPhone Webapp: The Netbook User's Headline
News: http://ping.fm/2rlbM
iPhone netbook win free

Filed under: free, iPhone, netbook, win

Mo Hall says...


"Acer is surely climbing up the ranks of being one of the top computer vendors in the world, and they certainly don’t do their reputation any harm with the new Aspire One AOD250 netbook that has arrived in the US. This model will be something different from what you’ve seen in the past – how so, you ask? Well, for starters, it is a dual-boot operating system that will comprise of Android and Windows XP Home, giving you the flexibility of enjoying the best of both worlds as and when the situation calls for it. Thanks to the open design of Android, Aspire One users will benefit from faster connections to the Internet alongside increased access to productivity and entertainment applications."

More details at link ...

Filed under: Acer, Aspire One AOD250, Netbook