2010年03月03日
Netbook
For the Psion device, see Psion netBook.
An ASUS Eee PC 700, the first mass-produced netbook, used a 7 inch screen.Netbooks (sometimes also called mini notebooks or ultraportables) are a branch of subnotebooks, a rapidly evolving[1] category of small, light and inexpensive laptop computers suited for Wholesale Electronics
China Electronics
China Wholesale general computing and accessing web-based applications; they are often marketed as "companion devices," that is, to augment a user's other computer access.[1]
At their inception in late 2007 — as smaller notebooks optimized for low weight and low cost[2] — netbooks omitted key features (e.g., the optical drive), featured smaller screens and keyboards,Spy Devices,
Spy Cameras,
Security Equipment and offered reduced specification and computing power. Over the course of their evolution, netbooks have ranged in size from below 5" screen diagonal[3] to over 10.1",[4] and from ~1 kg (2-3 pounds). Often significantly less expensive than other laptops,[5] by mid-2009, some wireless data carriers began to offer netbooks to users "free of charge", with an extended service contract purchase.[6]
In the short period since their appearance, netbooks have grown in size and features, now converging with new smaller, lighter notebooks. By August 2009,China Cell Phone
Wholesale Mobile Phone
Surveillance Equipment when comparing a Dell netbook to a Dell notebook, CNET called netbooks "nothing more than smaller, cheaper notebooks," noting "the specs are so similar that the average shopper would likely be confused as to why one is better than the other," and "the only conclusion is that there really is no distinction between the devices."[1] However, in the same month, Walt Mossberg called them a "relativelyMP4 players
MP5 Players
mini notebooks new category of small, light, minimalist and cheap laptops." [7]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netbook
An ASUS Eee PC 700, the first mass-produced netbook, used a 7 inch screen.Netbooks (sometimes also called mini notebooks or ultraportables) are a branch of subnotebooks, a rapidly evolving[1] category of small, light and inexpensive laptop computers suited for Wholesale Electronics
China Electronics
China Wholesale general computing and accessing web-based applications; they are often marketed as "companion devices," that is, to augment a user's other computer access.[1]
At their inception in late 2007 — as smaller notebooks optimized for low weight and low cost[2] — netbooks omitted key features (e.g., the optical drive), featured smaller screens and keyboards,Spy Devices,
Spy Cameras,
Security Equipment and offered reduced specification and computing power. Over the course of their evolution, netbooks have ranged in size from below 5" screen diagonal[3] to over 10.1",[4] and from ~1 kg (2-3 pounds). Often significantly less expensive than other laptops,[5] by mid-2009, some wireless data carriers began to offer netbooks to users "free of charge", with an extended service contract purchase.[6]
In the short period since their appearance, netbooks have grown in size and features, now converging with new smaller, lighter notebooks. By August 2009,China Cell Phone
Wholesale Mobile Phone
Surveillance Equipment when comparing a Dell netbook to a Dell notebook, CNET called netbooks "nothing more than smaller, cheaper notebooks," noting "the specs are so similar that the average shopper would likely be confused as to why one is better than the other," and "the only conclusion is that there really is no distinction between the devices."[1] However, in the same month, Walt Mossberg called them a "relativelyMP4 players
MP5 Players
mini notebooks new category of small, light, minimalist and cheap laptops." [7]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netbook
