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"people don't like" perhaps you refer to the "mac people" as there is at least one of us out here who "likes" the asus netbook he typed this with and uses ever
by catfish 17y ago
"people don't like"
perhaps you refer to the "mac people" as there is at least one of us out here who "likes" the asus netbook he typed this with and uses every day, and LOVES.
- roc 17y agoYeah and I loved my n800 too. But everyone I know that has purchased a netbook and doesn't know an Atom from Adam has been disappointed. (None of them own Macs, btw) I also noted Michael Dell's recent admission that most netbook purchasers are chasing a price point and are disappointed in short order. So I feel it's a fair opinion, not limited to 'mac people'. I'd be very interested to see proper customer satisfaction surveys though.
- elblanco 17y agoMy netbook is without a doubt the best computing purchase I've made in the last 5 years. It's absolutely perfect for what it's designed to do, be a low power, super portable, ultra-cheap mini-laptop. I use it in meetings, on the train, in coach seats on the plane (with room for a mouse on those tiny trays), out in the park. It's so stupid small and lightweight I basically just pack into my backpack even if I don't plan to use it. It's never let me down, and done exactly what I've asked of it. I'm not trying to run Crysis on it, but it surfs webpages fine (even Wave runs pretty okay on it), loads all my Office Apps, plays music, let's me compose music if I want. I can even do some lightweight programming on it. Basically all the stuff I want to do in a pinch but never do because carrying a laptop (even a 13") is just too heavy and cumbersome. The only thing that would make me stop using it is if they came out with a version with a flip screen I could turn into a 9" tablet pc for maybe $50 more. Plus it fit's into every hotel safe I've ever tried.