A netbook is a mini laptop that has been designed for wireless communication and accessing the Internet. This gadget is ideal for checking emails, viewing documents, listening music and for doing another types of tasks. An individual can easily browse the various websites and can access web-based applications. These widgets support Linux or Windows XP operating systems instead of resource-intensive operating systems as Windows Vista. A person can use netbooks for word processing, spreadsheet work etc.
There are some tips that should remind us before purchasing a netbook:-
Know Your Requirement: – Before buying any netbook, you should determine your requirements. Netbooks are the form of laptops that can be used for accessing various applications. If you want to use iTunes with your iPhone or iPod, it means that you need a netbook that is compatible with Windows XP.
Screen Size: – Whenever you go for purchasing the netbooks, you should choose the screen size according to your requirements. Normally, netbooks come with three screen sizes and 7 inches is the smallest one. The resolution of this screen is 800 x 480. Another one is 8.9 inches that comes equipped with 1024 x 600 resolutions. The largest screen size in netbooks is 10.2 inches and the resolution of this is 1024 x 600.
Keyboard: – Another main thing in netbooks is that these gadgets come enhanced with smaller keyboards. You should remember that the smaller netbook come with small size keyboard. So if you frequently use the keyboard for typing, you should consider this thing too.
Heavy Extended battery: – Many people want to buy a netbook only for surfing the web. Netbooks come equipped with either standard or extended batteries that have usually 3-cell or 6-cell batteries. If you want to use netbook for the long time, you should purchase the device that has long-life battery.
By concluding, we can say that netbooks are useful for those people who want to access Internet at the very high speed.
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#1 by nacao on April 8th, 2010
sata
#2 by guzen on April 8th, 2010
Just enough power for me
#3 by ???? Taylo on April 8th, 2010
Netbooks to date are designed to do little more than write e-mails, do word processing, and do a little web surfing (streaming HD video is tough). On the plus side they are ultra portable. If you can wait until March or April, I would hold out and get one of the new machines that ASUS is going to be putting out (Eee 1000HE or T91 or T101). These machines will have more power and will have more features. As far as Linux is concerned, Easy Peasy is the best OS for these machines. Windows can be more memory intensive and can be harder on the battery. When Windows 7 comes out it might be a different story, but Linux packs the most features for a smaller "footprint". Hope this helps and good luck in your decision.
Also: NewEgg.com (or even Amazon.com at times) might offer a better deal.
#4 by hopeless on April 8th, 2010
USB,
or go to their website and download it there.
#5 by psychic on April 9th, 2010
??????
#6 by urbantool on April 9th, 2010
its good for engineer???
nice vid nice netbook nice XP.
#7 by Linda on April 10th, 2010
Netbooks can connect to the internet via a 3G wireless network, a Wi-Fi network, or in some cases, via a wired Ethernet cable. 3G-enabled netbooks have a built-in cellular radio and so do not require a separate wireless internet card. When accessing the internet from home, hotels or coffee shops, Wi-Fi can be a cost-effective supplement to your 3G wireless plan, since Wi-Fi access normally allows unlimited data use for free or a fixed fee. To switch from the 3G network to Wi-Fi, you simply flip a switch on the netbook. Some netbooks also have a built-in Ethernet jack, thus enabling internet access when Wi-Fi and 3G wireless networks are not available.
#8 by Coco-bunny on April 10th, 2010
Your netbook comes equipped with a wireless network card. This allows it to connect to wireless internet signals that are sent out by wireless routers. These routers exist in many public places (such as coffee shops and librarys, and are advertised as "wifi" or "wifi hotspots"). You want to click on the wireless network option (in the bottom right of your screen, near the clock) and find a network name listed, then click on it to connect to the internet.
You can also buy a wireless router and plug it into your home internet connection, which allows you to connect to the internet wirelessly anywhere inside your house.
If any of this is confusing, take your netbook to a Best Buy or somewhere similar. They should be very able to help you figure out how to use the internet, as well as sell you a wireless router.
Oh, and if you want to transfer games from your desktop to netbook, I recommend that you get a USB flash drive rather than a portable hard drive. Flash drives are a lot cheaper and a lot smaller. You can get that holds 8 gig (which is probably all you'll need to transfer any game out there) from Amazon.com for about 15 dollars (http://www.amazon.com/SanDisk-Cruzer-Micro-Flash-SDCZ6-8192-A11/dp/B000UZN2ZK/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=electronics&qid=1262186412&sr=8-1)
#9 by truth on April 10th, 2010
?????
#10 by rails on April 10th, 2010
I won one @ GATEWAYGADGET COM
I love it!
#11 by concord4512 on April 10th, 2010
It kind of depends on what you intend to do with your netbook. There is a short and helpful buyers guide located here: http://netbooksandstuff.com/netbook-ratings
I have done a ton of research on this topic and my opinion is the best netbook that is currently available for purchase is the ASUS EeePC 1000HE. It features and awesome chiclet style keyboard and the best battery life in the netbook class. The new Dell Mini 10 looks nice buts it's battery isn't as good as the ASUS and it might be a tad more expensive. I hope this info helps!
#12 by corpo on April 10th, 2010
i agree
#13 by earthlink on April 10th, 2010
Is the HDD sata? or SSD?
#14 by icy_tempest on April 11th, 2010
Use any Wireless Data Card by Reliance, Airtel or Vodafone…
#15 by LovesSadLoveSongs on April 11th, 2010
size is major differences
netbook cannot do something like high resolution gaming
but for regular use like chat, document its not different
#16 by jpro on April 11th, 2010
lol