5 ms·
Ces 2009: Sony Vaio P Super Don't-Call-It-a-Netbook Hands On
- pstinnett 18y agoLooks cool but how small is too small for "netbooks". At some point they are too small for the lap, and I think this might be getting close. Not sure though.
- 11ren 18y agoIt's bigger than an eee PC, the defining product of the "netbook" category eee PC: 8.9 × 6.5 Vaio P: 11 x 7.9
- m0nty 18y agoEverything exept the price-point is good. Netbooks = the Big Mac 'n' Fries of the PC world; this is like going into a restaurant and ordering a super-classy burger, which kind of misses the point of a burger.
- jerf 18y agoVery, very recently, this wasn't true. Even as recently as two years ago, you paid a massive premium for something in the netbook form factor. The netbook revolution isn't because suddenly there were these notebooks in that form factor, it's because someone managed to make small and cheap notebooks.
- ideamonk 18y agoI would love to install ubuntu as soon as i lay hands on one of these netbooks. :)
- 11ren 18y agoeee netbook is about 1 kg, this is 635 grams; and it has a built-in cell phone. http://www.obsessable.com/laptop/sony-vaio-p/specs/ http://www.obsessable.com/laptop/sony-vaio-p/specs/ Not sure on the price-point, but I think there's a market need for netbooks in the direction of these specs.
- blasdel 18y agoHoly shit, I expected this to be a lot crappier and cost $3000
- KevBurnsJr 18y agoMy Asus eee 1002HA came in the mail yesterday. So far It's pretty neat. http://www.asus.com/products.aspx?l1=24&l2=164&l3=0&l4=0&model=2659&modelmenu=1 http://www.asus.com/products.aspx?l1=24&l2=164&l3=0&...
- scw 18y agoThe crazy thing about this machine is the screen, which at 1600x768 in a 8" gives a 220 ppi... The iPhone looks crisp at 163 ppi, and we're on our way to the approximately 300 ppi limit of the human eye.
- LogicHoleFlaw 18y agoWhen we hit 300 ppi I will cry a tear of joy. We can forget about hacks like antialiasing and some types of font hinting with the attendant color fringing and fakery. Text is so much easier to read when it's crisp and clear.