Netbook, Operating System | featured news

Why Google's Chrome notebook will succeed

Why Google's Chrome notebook will succeed

In the past two weeks, Google has started sending out its pilot notebook for testing. It is little more than a Web browser tucked inside a netbook. Yes, all it does is surf the Web. And it's going to be huge.

Senh: I highly doubt it. I think tablets made the Chrome OS obsolete.

 

Google Chrome OS: Ditch Your Hard Drives, the Future Is the Web

Google Chrome OS: Ditch Your Hard Drives, the Future Is the Web

Google today unveiled more details of Chrome OS, a lightweight, browser-based operating system for netbooks. With a strong focus on speed, the Chrome OS promises nearly instant boot times of about 7 seconds for users to login to their computers.

 

Dell looks to Linux to expand netbook presence

Dell looks to Linux to expand netbook presence

The company is researching the possibility of offering new Linux-based mobile devices called smartbooks, said Todd Finch, senior product marketing manager for Linux clients, at the OpenSourceWorld conference in San Francisco. The company will also upgrade its Ubuntu Linux OS for netbooks to the latest version in the next few weeks, he said.

 

Yes, Android for your Laptop - Live CD or USB

Yes, Android for your Laptop - Live CD or USB

Live Android, a project hosted on Google Code website, providing you live iso file for android. Installing android on acer aspire one, dell mini, hp mini or any netbook.

 

HP Confirms Considering Android in Netbooks

HP Confirms Considering Android in Netbooks

Hewlett-Packard confirmed Tuesday that it is testing Google's Android operating system as a possible alternative to Windows in some of its netbook computers.

 

ASUS using Android to bring Linux back to netbooks

ASUS using Android to bring Linux back to netbooks

ASUS on Friday said it has been developing a netbook based on Google's Android platform that would ship by the end of 2009 -- and would make Linux on netbooks a real alternative to more expensive (not to mention closed) Windows PCs.

 

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