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The trend with electronics has always been to make things as small as possible but still be useful. Sometimes that works and sometimes the trade off of size and power just doesn't. The netbook on the other hand, is the ultimate example of successful down sizing. Weighing in at an average of 3 lbs. or less and about the size of your favorite picture of uncle Harry at 8"x 10" and only 1" thick, we are talking compact.
Netbook is a branch of subnotebooks which is noted for its cheap cost, small in size and handiness. At first look, you will be drawn to the uniqueness of its small size and the fact that there really isn't much difference from it to a standard laptop which shares almost the same spec, battery life as well as other function a larger system would do and it functions well with other devices too.
In recent years laptop computers have become more and more popular as prices have dropped and their computing power has increased to where they are as powerful as desktop models were just a few years ago. Netbook computers, which are smaller than regular laptops and have certain features missing such as a cd drive because they are designed primarily for using the Internet, have also been gaining ground, mostly because you can get a new one for under $300. These models, also known as mini notebook computers, are a good choice for many people such as students who are on a tight budget, as long as you can live with their limitations.
People love taking things on-the-go. And they love smaller versions of the real thing. One of the first real instances of this was the portable CD player. When they arrived, we no longer wanted to listen to music at home or in the car, because now we could listen to it in the grocery store. Yeah, that's right, the grocery store (Sounds strange, but I know a woman who's done that). Or how about popcorn chicken, or Pop Tarts, or iPods? All of these are examples of things we as humans have created to suffice our need to take things with us.
Nokia has been in the telecommunications industry for quite some time now, amassing great technology. They have been a bit of a wild card in the industry despite their years of experience, often venturing with products that are more or less novelty items that boggle the minds of tech experts and consumers alike. One thing remains constant however, despite the many odd ends that Nokia releases; they still make some of the most intriguingly amazing mobile phones.
For some people having a normal laptop just isn't good enough, and that's quite understandable. The dreary silvers, blacks and grays of modern technology do litle to inspire a sense of fun and creativity in the workplace for professionals and the classroom or library for students. Now however manufacturers are waking up to the fact that people want more exciting designs on their computers, and few look better than a pink laptop.
Netbooks or what are also known as mini-notebooks are the latest ventures in the personal computers arena. Netbooks are attracting attention all over the world because of their miniature attractive size and small price tag. Because of their cheap price tag, people who can't afford typical laptops can now look forward to purchasing netbooks instead. But there are several things which you will have to take into consideration before buying a netbooks. If you love speed, don't go for it, as netbooks are slower.
This time and age is proving that size really does matter, and the smaller, the better. Technology has been improving so much that soon, bulkiness will be a thing of the past. Traveling is so convenient when you don't have to bring along big computers, and you don't have to resort to renting outdated computers or having to lug around big PC's just to do your work. Most of all, these laptops virtually have the same processors as the PC's, and their speed are similar to the normal laptop, all contained within a 10 inches of space. |
