I once bought an Eee PC for note taking, it was great execpt for two things: * The low end graphics chip was already 12 years old on release, the advertised Op

I once bought an Eee PC for note taking, it was great execpt for two things: * The low end graphics chip was already 12 years old on release, the advertised OpenGL 2.0 was emulated in software while everything else that came out supported OpenGL 3. * Intel didn't do virtualization on low and mid range variants of its CPUs, while an Eee PC barely had any resources to it was the second time I got burned by that. Basically 10 year old requirements meet technology that was outdated 12 years ago. Even toy samples will fail if the hardware doesn't implement the features required.