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  • Paul
  • Member Since May 4th, 2006
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Engadget34 Comments
Engadget Mobile2 Comments

Recent Comments:

I think iphonerulez' comment (and maybe even username) is meant to be sarcasm, but it's kind of hard to tell. I have, and like, the current model of Shuffle but after looking at the Sansa Clip online, I really want one - I'd gladly trade the Shuffle's sleek, sexy design for a display and FM radio.

The Sansa clip is no Rosie O'Donnell - she's more the cute girl who works at REI - not as glamorous as Heidi Klum, but still kinda hot and way more fun to hang out with.
I guess all of us mere mortals will just have to kneel at your feet, o space saving guru of T9. You're probably texting with telekinesis, but some of us appreciate being able to use the full keypad to type our lowly messages.
I just don't get why anyone would choose to buy something from their cable company that they don't have to. To me, it seems like ordering pizza from the IRS. Is that really where you'd want to get your pizza if they sold it? With a bazillion other options out there?
"All i was illustating was that for your money, an extra $200 you can have something that i would consider barely functional."

See, here's where you kill your own argument. You're saying that for $200 more, you get something that's barely more functional. That "something" is a much bigger, much heavier laptop that's a pain in the a$$ to haul around. It's also loaded with bloatware and probably takes eons to boot up and shut down.

For $200 less you get the Eee which is smaller than a $2k+ VAIO, boots in < 30 seconds, shuts down in about 15, and can do e-mail, office apps, Skype, plays media, and does a pretty much everything else a PC can do other than store a large amount of data. If you need to store a little more data you can spend $30 on a 4-8gb SD card or USB drive and you've got plenty of movies or music for a plane ride.

If you don't like the Eee, that's cool, but that doesn't mean it's not a really useful product for a lot of people.
Yep, Zac, that ship left the station.
Just get an Eee.

Kidding, but just about every Mac post lately has a comment comparing the Eee, so here it is for this post.
nth-ing the thought that the Eee is a much better way to go here. So, it's only got 3 USB ports but it's cheaper, has a bigger drive, and, yeah, it's a real laptop too. Even if you don't plan to use it that way, it seems like the better choice for most users unless there's something I'm missing.

Oh, yeah, and the Eee gives you the integrated SD card reader too..
Engadget rocks!! I can haz mizzouse!
I would much prefer Ellen Feiss to the current inhabitant of that office...
Darn that malicious whip!
Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
"I'm looking for a solid state drive, around 32 to 64GB, for use in my web server. The drive will contain my web sites and the operating system, either Windows Server 2008 R2 or Ubuntu. Large storage is handled by a separate RAID array, so capacity is not an issue. Rather, I am looking for the fastest, longest-lasting, and most reliable drive under $150 that is suitable to my application. Any thoughts? Thanks!"
 

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