Asus EEPC
I had to replace the search for a new PDA or smartphone to my Nokia N95, but could not really decide anything, I wanted to. They all seemed to most of the things I wanted, but not everything to offer in a single package. After a little 'research I've come on a website for advertising EEPC for sale. At first I thought it was a kiddies toy but with a little 'more research I came across the EEPC forum full of users praise. I decided that I am aware of the model to 4 GB and see what all the fuss aboutwent. I chose the model with 4 GB of suggestions I had on several areas that allow the fact that it unsolder RAM and a RAM memory, brings to the bottom of the case, then upgrade was easily found. Something that the 2 GB model is missing.
When he arrived, I was at how small it is surprising – it is little bigger than a DVD case and felt solid and well made. The EEPC is pre-loaded with a Linux distribution that starts up incredibly fast and is already loaded with more than 40 applications, includingPidgin – an IM client that almost everything you can think of IRC connections. OpenOffice, Skype, Firefox, Tux Paint, antivirus and other educational entertainment software, e-mail and applications of Internet radio as well as links to Google Docs and Wikipedia.
Driver support seems quite possible to use the device for all USB devices that I have on external webcam, the Asus EEPC (cast has a built-in) iPods, mobile phones and external USB –Disks.
If you are not satisfied with Linux, but also uses a CD with drivers for XP to run in order to set up Windows on your computer is easy. What you need to do to access a CD-ROM drive or USB memory sticks, so, as if the EEPC is too small for its own CD-ROM at home to have.
While not having a CD-ROM, the EEPC will make for them in other areas such as connectivity. With 3 USB ports, Ethernet, webcam, microphone, VGA output, WiFi, card reader and headphone SSDPoints that are safe enough to go to options. Sure you could want, also had Bluetooth or CD-ROM missing, but for the price you can not really say.
If you opt for a small lightweight portable device or even a new PDA, I suggest you look at the Asus EEPC before making your choice.
Useful links:
Mini-Reviews [http://mini-reviews.blogspot.com]
EEPC Forum
Interactive content from live demo of the Linux distribution

