notebook

As in the case with many recent Dell teasers, this one also doesn’t reveal much about the features of the product.

However, it appears to be glaringly inspired from Apple’s unibody MacBook Pro.

If a new notebook for $20 per month sounds like a good deal, it is. Google is hoping students agree, because it wants to turn them into Google Docs and Apps customers for life.

If you’re concerned about how stylish your devices look, you may like the latest product announcement to come out of Toshiba’s labs: the Qosimo T750, the world’s first color-changing notebook.

Tom's Hardware: "If you do have one of the Cr-48 notebooks and are desperate to run a more full-featured OS, then you'll be pleased to know that not only is it possible, but you have a choice of Linux, OS X, or Windows 7."

Google's upstart operating system and basic laptop could be the start of something big.

Linux.com: "Qi Hardware is now shipping its first "copyleft hardware" device, the ultra-portable Ben NanoNote. The palm-sized notebook is designed to be a hackable hardware platform for Linux developers, akin to what the Arduino board is for electronics projects."

Linux Pro Magazine: "To recover a lost or stolen notebook, you need all the help you can get -- and this is where Pombo can come in rather handy. "

Jamie's Random Musings: "It should be no surprise to anyone that it runs like a terminally ill DOG under Vista - anyone who uses Vistaster on an Atom CPU must be a masochist."

phoronix: "One of the new notebooks to recently leave the System76 facilities is the Bonobo Professional, which packs an Intel Core 2 Quad Q9000 processor and an impressive NVIDIA GeForce GTX 280M discrete graphics processor.

In this article we are seeing how this high-end notebook performs with Ubuntu 9.04."

Datamation: "Not all that along ago, I was hearing rumors that the release of Windows 7 will spell the death of Linux on tiny notebook type computers called netbooks.

At the time the argument was that people expected Windows on their PCs and that familiarity would win out over anything that desktop Linux distributions can dispense in response."