The Samsung NC10 easily has the most usable keyboard. The trackpad suffers a bit for it though.

It would have been a brilliant ad if the phone was voiced by Neil Patrick Harris. He can pull off sleazy.

I'd pay for two player split screen.

This seems relevant:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?fmt=18&v=3uSyK2RdlUY

Not Rick, although I do love that song.

nojok3: I'm more irritated by Engadget writing "gigaflops of data", as if gigaflops is a unit measuring data. That's not simple redundancy, it's just wrong.
ark_v2: A valid reason indeed. :)
joey: Sorry, there is no such thing as "gigaflop", if you want to be technically correct. It's always "gigaflops", with the S at the end standing for "second", not plural. In addition, you seem to have missed that I purposely left out "giga" in my definition.

Gigaflops of data per second? Is that a joke? FLOPS stands for "floating point operations per second". "Floating point operations per second of data per second" is nonsense. Someone remind me, why am I reading Engadget?

queue = waiting line or data structure
cue = signal

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_DS
http://www.pricerunner.com/games/game-consoles/browse?search=nintendo+ds

http://www.google.com/help/basics.html

> 1280 x 1024 x 32bits x 60Hz = 2516582400 bits/second or 2.4 Gbit/s

It actually only says "Up to 32-bit color" on their website, although they do claim to support "2.0 megapixel" displays, which is 2Mpx x 8bits x 60Hz = 960 Mbps at the very least.

However, they do boast another feature, called "DisplayLink lossless decompression engine", which would indicate guaranteed lag as the system continuously compresses & decompresses the signal.

My guess, fwiw: No 32-bit colour support for higher resolutions, and the lag is clearly noticeable for gaming.