November 8 Windows Cellphone seven start backed-up, will likely be AT&T-only
The netbook is a term coined by Intel for a particular kind of sub-notebook that emphasizes power-management,
Office 2010 Standard X86, internet access, small size,
Office 2010 Professional Plus X86, and a simple operating system. Netbooks often use processors requiring the least amount of power to run effectively, and provide access to core computing functions such as web browsing word processing through programs or cloud computing.
In layman's terms, a netbook is a small laptop designed just for internet access and basic functions you would use at work or school. They have small screens to cut down on their size,
Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2007, efficient CPUs,
Microsoft Office Professional, and only cost around $250 to $400 dollars, which makes them easily marketable towards computer users that just need basic computing on the go,
Buy Windows 7 Home Premium Key, or advanced users looking for a secondary machine to complement their main workhorse. Although the form factor was first introduced by Asus in 2007 with the Asus Eee PC 901, the surprising and overwhelming success of the netbook in the marketplace has led Asus to greatly expand its line and other major manufacturers to release netbooks of their own.
All netbooks, by size »
Check out our comparator of top netbooks »
More netbook features Asus Eee PC lineup compared So why would I want a netbook? The Obsessable Ten: Best Gadgets of 2008 CES 2009: MSI Wind U115 and U120 netbooks hands-on Netbooks compared: Top 10 in Q4 2008
Buy Windows 7 Home Premium Key Netbook Defined at
Linear Mode
