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CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
Advent Milano review
The 10.2-inch Milano doesn't break any new netbook ground, but it's not without its charms either. It's cheap for one thing, although you wouldn't know that by looking at it, and its nearly full-size keyboard is comfortable to type on. Its matte display is also pleasing, appearing crisp and bright in all lighting conditions Read more
23 November 2009 by Julian Prokaza
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
Sony Vaio Mini W series (VPCW11S1E) review
The 10.1-inch Vaio Mini W series VPCW11S1E offers typical netbook performance for a relatively lofty price. But it also offers the excellent construction and design that's typical of Sony, as well as a 1,366x768-pixel, high-definition display. Overall, it's an attractive package Read more
3 September 2009 by Dan Ackerman
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
Acer Aspire One D250 review
The 10.1-inch Aspire One D250 netbook fixes some of the most serious flaws of its predecessor, the D150 -- the touchpad buttons are greatly improved and it sports a thinner, lighter design. While there's nothing ground-breaking on offer here, it's a respectable netbook nonetheless Read more
9 July 2009 by Scott Stein
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
Asus Eee PC S101 review
This 10-inch netbook is the best-looking thing we've ever seen, with its luxuriously glossy brown lid. The current Windows XP version will ship with a 1.6GHz Intel Atom N270 CPU and 1GB of DDR2 667MHz RAM -- the staple underpinnings of most netbooks. At £449, it's not cheap, but then again it doesn't look it, either Read more
17 October 2008 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
Intel Classmate PC review
Aimed at students in developing countries, the Intel Classmate PC is an intriguing attempt at a low-cost laptop. It might look like a toy, but it has a rugged design to survive drops. For consumers, its technologies will hopefully lead to cheaper, smaller laptops Read more
19 March 2008 by Dan Ackerman
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
OQO model e2 review
The OQO model e2 sports several enhancements over its predecessor, the ultra mobile PC-style device OQO model 2. With its screen sliding upwards to reveal a Qwerty keyboard and a trackpoint-style mouse nipple, it's great for on-the-go use. An upgraded processor means better performance, too Read more
7 November 2007 by Rory Reid
