Amazon is selling the HP Mini 110-1050NR for just $329.99 shipped, originally priced at $575. Weighing just 2.57-pounds, this netbook features a 1.6-GHz Intel Atom N270 processor, 1GB of DDR2 RAM, 160GB HDD, and 802.11b/g Wi-Fi. Product page.
The LED anti-glare widescreen display reduces both system weight and reflections that can distract from the visual experience. The 92% of full-size keyboard also improves weight without sacrificing comfort.
[via Amazon]
The HP DreamScreen isn’t your standard photo frame. You can “easily view photos of your last vacation, watch family videos, listen to Pandora Internet radio, get Facebook status updates, check the weather and more – all with this elegant wireless web-connected screen.” Product page. Video after the break.
Amazon via BeachCamera has the HP LX195 MediaSmart Home Server for only $279 shipped, originally priced at $472. It features a 1.6 HGz Intel Atom 230 CPU, 1GB of DDR2 RAM, 640GB HDD (SATA, 7200 RPM), and “ultra-fast Gigabit Ethernet networking (10/100/1000).” Product page.
And it’s easy to set up–just plug it in, connect it to your wireless router (sold separately), and load the software onto your PCs and Macs.
[via Amazon]
When is packaging too excessive? When you ship a simple power cord in a gigantic package that’s attached to a wooden pallet and then covered in shrink wrap. Click here for first picture in gallery.
If you get a package this size, reinforced with a wooden pallet, your first thought is probably that you’ve accidentally received, say, six laptops, or a fridge, or a mid-sized sedan.
[via Gizmodo – Notebookreview]
Amazon is selling the HP Mini 110-1020NR Netbook for $326.98 shipped, originally priced at $426. At 2.57-pounds, an “Intel Atom processor powers the HP Mini’s reliable, energy-efficient performance.” Product page.
The LED anti-glare widescreen display reduces both system weight and reflections that can distract from the visual experience. The 92% of full-size keyboard also improves weight without sacrificing comfort.
[via Amazon]
Amazon is selling the HP Pavilion DV6-1230US 15.6-Inch Entertainment Laptop for just $649.99 shipped after rebate, originally priced at $1,022. It boasts a 2.10GHz Intel Core 2 Duo processor T6500, Windows Vista Home Premium 64-bit, 15.6″ HP BrightView Infinity display, 320GB HDD, and 4GB of RAM. Product page.
Use the integrated numeric keypad to work faster in spreadsheets. Watch slide shows and DVDs on a 15.6- or 16.0-inch diagonal widescreen display. Plus, show off your sense of style with the metallic HP Imprint finish.
[via Amazon]
Film students Matt Robinson and Tom Wrigglesworth produced a top quality HP commercial that combines music with art, in “response to a call from Hewlett Packard for user-made advertisements.” Video after the break.
It’s important to bear in mind here what’s really been accomplished here. Yes, two students have created a professional-level advertisement, which is artistically and conceptually impressive.
Sprint will soon offer a 99-cent HP Mini 110c netbook to consumers, but unfortunately, that price doesn’t come without a lengthy 2-year broadband data contract at $60/month. The netbook features a “1.6GHz Atom [processor], 1GB of RAM and three-cell battery.”
We knew we’d see cheap / free subsidized netbooks eventually, and here we are: Best Buy and Sprint are offering up a Compaq-branded HP Mini 110c for just 99 cents when you sign a two-year data contract.
[via Engadget]
HP’s ultra stylish Mini 5101 is a 10.1-inch Netbook PC that’s designed for both work and play. Its LED-backlit screen works in tandem with 80GB or 128GB SSD drives to provide you with a portable multimedia experience. Other features include: Bluetooth 2.0 and a 2.0-megapixel webcam. Pricing starts from $449. Click here for first picture in gallery.
The square chiclet keys are much easier to hunt down than Mini 1000-series flush keys, and the proper trackpad configuration is naturally a huge bonus.
[via Engadget]
HP’s Photosmart Premium is touted as the world’s first web-connected printer, complete with a 4.33-inch capacitive touchscreen display and built-in apps (Google Maps, Fandango, etc.). Expect to shell out $399 for this high-tech gadget once it hits stores. Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.
We asked a rep about multitouch and were told that while technically feasible, it’s not gonna be supported at this time. The widgets are created with a combination of HTML5 and Java…video streaming has been implemented.
[via Engadget]