Seth Weintraub
Apple as opposed to Google
More posts | Go through bio
Certainly this can't be it. The primary Google Android netbook need to absolutely be a lot more monumental than this $100-$200 unit from SkyTone. Guangzhou, China-based Skytone is famous for creating Skype headsets and ultra low cost children's pcs. But, as of nowadays, they've on their site, the Alpha-680 Google Android netbook. In Pink,
Windows 7 X64, Yellow,
Office 2007 Standard, Red, Black and White.
While this gadget will be very low-cost, it does have some redeeming qualities. It appears to have a flip close to touch display along with a gaming pad built in. And this issue does have Wifi, Ethernet, 3G, USB Ports and an SD card slot within a $100-ish bundle.
The specs total are anemic, like you would assume for the low-cost Netbook.
This is simply a glorified cellphone...without having the glory. Its develop good quality also appears really reduced conclude. Nonetheless,
Windows 7 Professional, with Skytone's Skype heritage, no less than it is going to be able to perform being a Skype cellphone.
I'd want to see a better processor, much more RAM and much more nearby storage. I guess the SD card slot is means enough to put in 32GB a lot more Flash storage if desired. And providing this issue runs a browser above WiFi, it truly is hard to complain about a $100 device. Worst situation situation,
Office 2007, you can give it to a kid to play with.
SkyTone isn't the one Android Netbook game in town possibly, they can be just very first to announce. Lots of other people are planned,
Windows 7 Code, specifically Pegatron's Freescale based mostly netbook. There exists also the i-Buddie prototyple demonstrated below (though this really is according to Intel Atom).
-->
With Windows seven Netbooks only capable to operate three apps at a time, Google Android Netbooks are searching fairly very good.
I'm personally hoping to view more enjoyable ARM Netbook products to come out over the following number of months, even perhaps a gadget from Apple.
Thanks to Tom for that link