Netbooks sacrifice optical drives (CD/DVD drives) and have generally modest hardware specifications, smaller screen sizes and shrunken keyboards. They also tend toward smaller hard drive sizes ... oftentimes much, much smaller. What you get in return is a small PC that is truly ultra-portable, weighing less than two pounds in some cases. In other words, a netbook is an ideal travel companion."
NerdBoyTV is a weekly syndicated podcast on iTunes and YouTube since 2007 focusing on consumer technology, techie gadgets, and cool Internet finds for the everyday person. Ryan Yee is the host of NerdBoyTV (with over 33,000 Twitter followers) and provides product demos, expert interviews, and links to the latest technology news. It's like having your very own online "nerd" friend.
Wednesday, March 4, 2009
Netbook Buying Guide
Netbooks sacrifice optical drives (CD/DVD drives) and have generally modest hardware specifications, smaller screen sizes and shrunken keyboards. They also tend toward smaller hard drive sizes ... oftentimes much, much smaller. What you get in return is a small PC that is truly ultra-portable, weighing less than two pounds in some cases. In other words, a netbook is an ideal travel companion."
Monday, March 2, 2009
Two-pound, $399 Touch Book boasts detachable display
Gizmodo got a hands-on look at a rough prototype of Touch Book, designed by an outfit called Always Innovating and slated to ship in May or June.
At first glance, the always-on Touch Book ($399, or $299 for the display alone) looks like any number of netbooks we've seen making the rounds. Measuring 9.4 by 7 by 1.4 inches and weighing in at just two pounds, the device features an 8.9-inch, 1024 by 600-pixel display, and runs on a custom, Linux-based OS, although (as Gizmodo reports), Always Innovating says the Touch Book could be modified to run on Windows CE or even Google's mobile Android platform."
Sunday, March 1, 2009
SHOW #63 - NerdBoyTV BROADCAST - SlyDial
In this episode of NerdBoyTV, Ryan Yee talks about a cool way to leave voice mail messages without actually having to talk to the person you're calling. It's called SlyDial.
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