ASUS Introduces All-New Eee PC
"Easy to Learn, Easy to Work, Easy to Play"
Published: 6th June 2007 | Source: ASUS |
ASUS Introduces All-New Eee PC for Complete Mobile Internet Enjoyment
Majority of activities conducted on the laptops today are Internet related. Whether it´s checking emails, reading news, communicating with others or simply utilizing online share spaces, Internet usage has become a big part of the daily computing operations - for both work and fun. To accommodate the increasing total Internet computing demands as well as growing number of users, both young and old, ASUS launches the revolutionary Eee PC to provide users with a new mobile Internet experience like never before.
This is a new line of PCs that focuses on providing users with the most comprehensive Internet application based on three Es: Easy to learn, work, play; Excellent Internet experience and Excellent mobile computing experience, and hence the product name of Eee PC.
Easy to Learn, Work and Play
Learn the latest technology without a technical manual! For easy hands-on, the Eee PC offers two modes of intuitive user interface design: the easy mode and the full desktop mode in order to accommodate both experienced and inexperienced PC users. The Eee PC is also Windows XP compatible.
Excellent Internet Experience
Built-in WLAN connectivity allows users to stay connected for dynamic Internet usage on the go. With the Eee PC empowers users to share photos without waiting till one gets home; connect face to face with just a few clicks; enjoy online entertainment live; stay on top of emails for high work efficiency and more!
Excellent Mobile Computing Experience
The 7” Eee PC 701 weighs at a featherlight 0.89 kg, with large flash-based storage capacity and built-in webcam for compact mobility with wireless freedom. The special solid-state disc design based on built-in flash-memory gives the Eee PC a great shock-proof advantage over traditional notebook PCs allowing extra flexibility and a worry free mobile computing experience. EeePC 701 Specification
EeePC 701 Specification
| Display：7" CPU & Chipset: Intel mobile CPU & chipset OS: Linux/ Microsoft Windows XP compatible Communication: 10/100 Mbps Ethernet; 56K modem WLAN: WiFi 802.11b/g Graphic: Intel UMA Memory: 512MB, DDR2-400 Storage: 4/ 8/ 16GB Flash Webcam: 300K pixel video camera Audio: Hi-Definition Audio CODEC; Built-in stereo speaker; Built-in microphone Battery Life: 3hrs (4 cells: 5200mAh, 2S2P) Dimension & Weight: 22.5 x 16.5 x 2.1~3.5cm, 0.89kg |
Apparently the Eee PC will happily run Linux or XP and will retail for US$199
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Most Recent Comments
I find it hard to believe that the ancient Danger Den TDX is better than the Storm and Fuzion....
If you need one for review i have some :P
aqua, ill review one , if it beats my fusion ill pay for it full retail price if not ill send it back
aqua, ill review one , if it beats my fusion ill pay for it full retail price if not ill send it back
That's not how reviews work tbh :p
lol
ok ill arrange a review with OC3D :D
ok ill arrange a review with OC3D :D
That's not how reviews work tbh :p
i know but i've had one in my basket 3 times today but just need to see diffrent reviews lol
I find it hard to believe that the temp difference between one of the test setups was close to 42.
Anyone got linkage to the full testing?? Those results go against the results of more or less every tester worldwide who's done any comparative work of current vs older gen blocks...
I'm afraid that's a set of test results I'd rather summarily ignore until full details of the testing are revealed, as the results look VERY fishy.
EDIT: In fact, the results look like all testing was done on an exposed die old 32bit processor (Barton generation possibly, which I know HWLuxx were using as their testrig a while ago)... then the results fall kind of into shape... altho the position of the TDX is still way off in relation to everything else...
I'm afraid that's a set of test results I'd rather summarily ignore until full details of the testing are revealed, as the results look VERY fishy.
EDIT: In fact, the results look like all testing was done on an exposed die old 32bit processor (Barton generation possibly, which I know HWLuxx were using as their testrig a while ago)... then the results fall kind of into shape... altho the position of the TDX is still way off in relation to everything else...
I know this is a rather large thread revival, but did it ever get reviewed?
Doubt it but there has been random reviews using loads that it has featured in and its nothing special. But then again we have v2 and GTZ now.
Kelvin and centigrade are equal in temperature difference. However if you say it cooled to 0*C then it cools to 273K. It won't cool to less than 273K because it relies on ambient temperatures so 30K is way off. As someone pointed out to do that you would need liquid helium or perhaps liquid hydrogen.
Kelvin and centigrade are equal in temperature difference. However if you say it cooled to 0*C then it cools to 273K. It won't cool to less than 273K because it relies on ambient temperatures so 30K is way off. As someone pointed out to do that you would need liquid helium or perhaps liquid hydrogen.
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