Why is it that when a device has a nice design and aesthetic to it, it automatically claims unique features even though other manufacturers have done it before? This is the case with countless Apple 'innovations' and now the Vaio P.
"Of course, there's a story behind the unique form factor..."
No, there's nothing unique about the form factor. It's a widescreen notebook style, and the Raon Digital Everun Note has very similar dimensions. In fact, there's not a whole lot that's unique about the P all around. The only thing they did differently was the screen resolution, which I think is a great upgrade. It doesn't seem worth it though, to pay twice the amount of a regular notebook for one that is slower and stuck on Vista.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
Why is it that when a device has a nice design and aesthetic to it, it automatically claims unique features even though other manufacturers have done it before? This is the case with countless Apple 'innovations' and now the Vaio P.
"Of course, there's a story behind the unique form factor..."
No, there's nothing unique about the form factor. It's a widescreen notebook style, and the Raon Digital Everun Note has very similar dimensions. In fact, there's not a whole lot that's unique about the P all around. The only thing they did differently was the screen resolution, which I think is a great upgrade. It doesn't seem worth it though, to pay twice the amount of a regular notebook for one that is slower and stuck on Vista.