Netbook Reviews and Ultraportable Notebook and handheld PCs running Windows

	Acer Aspire One $349, 8.9" netbook running Windows XP.	Sept. 2008
	Acer Aspire TimelineX 1830T 11.6" notebook with Intel Core i7 CPU	Jan. 2011
	Acer Ferrari One an 11.6" netbook with more power and styling	July 2010
	ASUS Eee PC 1005HA-P Seashell with Intel Atom N280 CPU.	Sept. 2009
	ASUS Eee PC 4G 7" display with Windows XP.	May 2008
	Fujitsu U820 a mini-notebook convertible tablet with a 5.6" display running Vista. Second generation with faster CPU, GPS and 802.11n.	April 2009
	Fujitsu U810 a mini-notebook convertible tablet with a 5.6" display running Vista.	Nov. 2007
	Fujitsu P1510D A super-small notebook that maintains usability. Available with Windows XP or Windows XP Tablet Edition.	May 2006
	Gateway LT2118u 10.1" netbook with Intel Pine Trail CPU.	March 2010
	HP Mini 311 The first US netbook with NVIDIA ION accelerated graphics. Available with Windows XP and with Windows 7.	Oct. 2009
	HP Mini 2140 HP's second generation 10.1" business and education netbook	May 2009
	HTC Shift A Vista UMPC with a 7" touch screen display, 3G and pared-down Windows Mobile too.	March 2008
	Lenovo IdeaPad S10-2 10.1" Windows XP netbook.	Aug. 2009
	Lenovo ThinkPad X100e 11.6" notebook/netbook with an AMD Neo CPU and ATI graphics.	March 2010
	OQO model 02 (palmtop PC/UMPC) The 2nd generation OQ running Windows XP or Vista.	Nov. 2007
	OQO model 01 (palmtop PC) Not much larger than a PDA the OQO runs Windows XP on a 1 GHz processor.	Aug. 2005
	Raon Vega 1 pound Handheld PC with touch screen.	Dec. 2006
	Samsung Q1 Ultra UMPC	Aug. 2007
	Samsung Q1 UMPC with a 7" display and touch screen.	May 2006
	Sony Vaio P (second generation) The revised Sony super-portable with an 8" widescreen display, 1.6 to 2.0 GHz Intel Atom CPU and all the trappings of a larger notebook including Windows 7 Home Premium.	June 2010
	Sony Vaio P model VGN-P588E ultraportable with a standard keyboard, 8" 1600 x 768 display that weighs 1.4 lbs.	March 2009
	Sony Vaio UX380N The updated Vista micro PC from Sony that weighs only 1.2 lbs. and runs on an Intel Core Solo 1.33GHz processor.	June 2007
	Sony Vaio UX180P Micro PC, 1.2 pounds, handheld sized machine that runs WinXP on the Intel Core Solo CPU. Gadgets 2006	July 2006
	Sony Vaio U50 & U70 (PDA-like but runs Windows XP) . 1.2 pound wonder with subnotebook performance that fits in the palm of your hand.	June 2004
	Sony Vaio W Sony's first netbook, 10.1" XBrite-Eco HD display.	Aug. 2009
	Sony Vaio X At a half inch thick and 1.5 to 1.6 lbs., this 11.1" notebook is the thinnest and lightest on the market.	Nov. 2009
	Toshiba Libretto W105 a 1.8lb. Windows mini-notebook with dual 7" touch screens.	Sept. 2010
	Toshiba mini NB205 10" netbook	Aug. 2009

Internet Tablets (not running desktop Windows)

	Nokia N800 The N800 is Nokia's second generation Internet Tablet, replacing the Nokia 770. It offers some serious improvements in the CPU, RAM and looks departments while adding $50 to the price. The device features a phenomenal 4" color touch screen, the Opera 8 web browser with Flash 7, a webcam, WiFi 802.11b/g, Bluetooth, email, PDF reader, IM and a slew of other apps. It's not a PDA and it's not a phone, rather it's meant to bring the Internet along with you most anywhere with a desktop-like experience. And yes, it fits in a roomy pocket and it runs Linux.	Feb. 2007
	Nokia 770 Not a PDA, but rather an Internet Tablet. Nokia's first non-phone device is intriguing and attractive. It's an Internet Tablet that's pocketable yet sports an 800 x 480 color display and WiFi 802.11g for a fast Internet connection. It runs a version of the excellent Opera web browser, has a full-featured email client, an RSS reader and more. Not meant to replace the PDA, this reasonably-priced device instead brings a desktop-like surfing experience to your couch or bedroom with instant-on flair.	Jan. 2006
	Pepper Pad an Internet "home appliance" running Linux. It's really a web pad and more.	Feb. 2006
	Samsung Mondi Windows Mobile 6.1 handheld with a 4.3" display, QWERTY keyboard and WiMAX 4G.	Dec. 2009