- It is stupid to comment that you could get a laptop for that amount or a lot less. If you need a laptop, get a laptop. This is a teeny weeny device and small = proprietary = expensive. If you need teeny weeny, get this. The ONLY alternative is the OQO right now and that is just as expensive. - XP is indeed not for small RESOLUTIONS, i.e. at 800*480 not all GUI elements of pop-up windows show. At 1024*600 this will probably be OK. Only problem is that everything will be small as in very small and even a lot smaller than 800*480 on a 7 inch screen. My answer: zoom with your arms, the device is light enough to bring it closer. The same advice I give to people who are afraid of prime lenses on an SLR -- zoom with your feet instead of the lens. I know this is not as good as a custom large-icon interface, but if you want that, get a PDA... they do exist...
It is indeed on sonystyle.com, but not yet on sonystyle europe. Probably because of issues with WWAN technology. Perhaps they will include GPRS or UMTS or no WWAN at all in Europe?
OK, just saw another movie. They are also offering compact flash type 2! It really will be the perfect picture tank for my D70. No more laptops on a holiday! This will be a great eBook reader/picture tank/surfing/mailing/media player/do everything device. Hopefully build quality is ok...
I think it is interesting they are already offering the extended battery. The way it is designed is also quite good I believe. It will make the UX easier to carry (just like the grip on a SLR camera).
About the resolution. I think it is great they are offering a high resolution. This will be a perfect picture tank as well as all the other umpc stuff. If you need bigger text, just use the magnifier buttons. Watch the movies!
Those screencaps are hilarious. This is the funniest CES post so far... What, no HP iCraps anymore??? WE WANT CARLY!!!
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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#4, I am not the one who took the device apart. No priviledge access to this gadget for me. I just notified Engadget of the link.