Eurocom’s Core i7 Notebook: Walking The Panther
Performance notebooks with desktop processors are nothing new, but Core i7’s thermal challenges are new. With thermal management potentially slamming the brakes, can Eurocom’s D900F Panther outpace current notebook technology under full benchmark loads? Read More
-
Mobile GeForce GTX Graphics: Model Inflation Gone Awry
Slapping new labels on old parts to lure in under-informed buyers is a actually a fairly common practice in the mobile graphics space. But is Nvidia’s latest GTX 200M-series the worst offender we've seen yet? We also take ATI to task for inflated naming. Read More
-
Perfect Notebook Storage: Seven 2.5” 500 GB Drives
We compare the latest 500 GB notebook drives from Fujitsu, Hitachi, Samsung, Seagate, Toshiba and WD. Seagate is first manufacturer to reach 500 GB at 7,200 RPM, but which is really the best drive? We loaded up our updated test system to find out. Read More
- dell mini 10 notebook
- dell netbook mini 10
- netbook sales
- dell mini 10 specifications
- dell netbook
- dell inspiron 910 mini notebook computer
- dell notebook inspiron 910
- mini notebook dell
- reinstallation of windows xp home for dell inspiron 910
- memory for dell mini
- inspiron 910 mini
- office asus eee pc
- how to install windows dell inspiron 910
- eee pc office
- dell mini netbook
Partners
The Games selection
management :
Oggy Moshi
Guide Oggy through his daily life: get him to eat, sleep...
|
crazy :
PC Breakdown
What is worst than a Fatal Error occuring during a game you did not save? Unleash your rage at your PC in this game. Blow it to pieces, it feels so...
|
Sponsored links
Dell Launching Inspiron 910 Mini Notebook Thursday
Next news- Email |
- Print |
- Comments (4) |
- Share
It’s certain by now that the netbook, or mini-notebook, segment is now wide open. Brought to the forefront first by the Asus Eee PC, now it seems that every PC maker is having its hand at capturing a piece of the market.
Dell, never one to leave any segment of the PC market unattended, will launch its netbook Thursday, according to various reports.
Both Wall Street Journal and InformationWeek cite a source with Box.net, a company that will provide services that provide online services like photo and document storage that will "come preinstalled on the Dell Mini," expected to launch Thursday. A Dell spokeswoman confirmed the company’s involvement with Box.net.
Exact specifications of the Dell netbook, currently expected to be the Inspiron 910, are mostly unknown, though it should match up with most other products in the same segment – which according to Gizmodo, points to a 8.9-inch display with Windows XP or Linux pre-installed on a solid-state drive. Prices are expected to come in at below $400.
The WSJ reported that Dell had originally scheduled its netbook for a June or July launch, but chose to delay to finalize manufacturing processes.
Research firm Gartner Inc. expects sales of netbooks to amount to 5.2 million this year, with that number growing nearly ten-fold by 2012.
The netbook segment is here to stay, and the competition is burning hotter with each new entrant. Look for more information with the official announcement tomorrow from Dell.
Source : Tom's Hardware

Please be $450 has 20 GB SSD or 120 GB HD runs either on a Atom (More battery less power) or VIA C7 (More power less battery) Options. I want the same resolution as HP Mini without the gloss screen and a LED back light. All running Linux SLED or Mandriva (But it will at least be Ubuntu?)
Just ordered one with Linux Ubuntu, loaded with 1GB memory, 1GB SSD, BT, yadda, yadda, yadda.
I really like that most probably Dell Inspiron price will be lower than eeePC 1000. I think that Asus made mistake, "upgrading" good old eee-concept affordable netbook to too pricy sub-notebook.
Jack, http://shop.it.ee/
I'm vacillating between the Dell inspiron 910 and the Acer Aspire One.
The Dell is said to have an instant on feature that could make the difference for me. I assume that's Linux on the motherboard, perhaps with Firefox easily available as part of the instant on. If that's the case, I'd love it. Instant on with Firefox would suit me most of the time, and I'd boot into XP on those rare occasions that I need Windows.