The Asus Eee PC incorporates the latest technology and is built on the idea of learning how to use it without the need of any instructions manual.
Its unique intuitive design has two modes: Easy Mode and Full Desktop Mode, the first being dedicated to the beginner users, and the latter to the experienced ones.
Why “a new Mobile Internet Experience”?
Because the WLAN connectivity allows users to use the Internet dynamically, while they are on the go, so they could share pictures, connect with friends, or read their e-mails as they arrive.
Asus offers us the 7 inch Eee PC, an ultra light model, with extra large flash-based storage capacity, and a built-in webcam, all with wireless support, one of the more important features being its shock-proof advantage over traditional notebooks.
The Eee PC scale includes 4 models: Eee PC 8G, Eee PC 4G, Eee PC 4G Surf, and the Eee PC 2G Surf.
All are featuring an Intel processor and chipset, are Linux OS based, and support Windows XP, all supporting Ethernet and Hi-Def Audio technology, with built-in stereo speaker and microphones, and weighting 0.92Kg.
The differences are as follows:
The 8G comes with 1GB of DDR2, 8GB Solid-State Disk storage, camera, and has a 4-cell battery of 5200 mAh for 3.5 hours.
Both 4G and 4G Surf models come with 512 MB DD2, 4GB S.S.D. Storage, but only the 4G has camera.
The batteries are a 4-cell but the 4G has 5200mAh available for 3.5 hours, while the 4G Surf has 4400mAh for up to 2.8 hours.
2G Surf has only 256MB of DDR2, 2GB of S.S.D. Storage, no webcam, and a 4-cell battery of 4400mAh for up to 2.8 hours, like the 4G Surf model.
In the next weeks, the Eee PC will reach the stores in North America at prices ranging between $299 and $399.
Asus also plans to introduce the next-generation Eee PC in spring 2008, with the Intel Merom processors incorporated.
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Its unique intuitive design has two modes: Easy Mode and Full Desktop Mode, the first being dedicated to the beginner users, and the latter to the experienced ones.
Why “a new Mobile Internet Experience”?
Because the WLAN connectivity allows users to use the Internet dynamically, while they are on the go, so they could share pictures, connect with friends, or read their e-mails as they arrive.
Asus offers us the 7 inch Eee PC, an ultra light model, with extra large flash-based storage capacity, and a built-in webcam, all with wireless support, one of the more important features being its shock-proof advantage over traditional notebooks.
The Eee PC scale includes 4 models: Eee PC 8G, Eee PC 4G, Eee PC 4G Surf, and the Eee PC 2G Surf.
All are featuring an Intel processor and chipset, are Linux OS based, and support Windows XP, all supporting Ethernet and Hi-Def Audio technology, with built-in stereo speaker and microphones, and weighting 0.92Kg.
The differences are as follows:
The 8G comes with 1GB of DDR2, 8GB Solid-State Disk storage, camera, and has a 4-cell battery of 5200 mAh for 3.5 hours.
Both 4G and 4G Surf models come with 512 MB DD2, 4GB S.S.D. Storage, but only the 4G has camera.
The batteries are a 4-cell but the 4G has 5200mAh available for 3.5 hours, while the 4G Surf has 4400mAh for up to 2.8 hours.
2G Surf has only 256MB of DDR2, 2GB of S.S.D. Storage, no webcam, and a 4-cell battery of 4400mAh for up to 2.8 hours, like the 4G Surf model.
In the next weeks, the Eee PC will reach the stores in North America at prices ranging between $299 and $399.
Asus also plans to introduce the next-generation Eee PC in spring 2008, with the Intel Merom processors incorporated.
Discuss Add this link to... Bury
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