Obvious disadvantages are that they aren’t that powerful. I know this and will be optimising/stripping back my live sets accordingly to match the performance issues.

Is this machine going to be able to cope with a lot more than the standard 270/280 Netbooks running 2gigs RAM?

Can this Everun Note take a RAM upgrade?

I’ve been reading about the possibility of Intel Dual Core Netbooks on the horizon, anyone any idea of when these will be arriving in the shops?
Computer shops seem to be useless with this kind of information – probably because they want to sell you the current products.

[...] primeira tentativa é o Raon Digital Everun Note, que utiliza um processador AMD Turion 64×2 Dual Core com uma freqüência de 1,2GHz. As [...]

[...] http://www.umpcportal.com/2008/09/everun-note-full-review Possibly related posts: (automatically generated)Philips goes touchscreen with Xenium X810   [...]

[...] there is no Personal 64bit version of LW, and I’m not sure about ACL. Here is the little beast: http://www.umpcportal.com/2008/09/ev…te-full-review Thomas A. Russ wrote: > "Dimiter "malkia" Stanev" <malkia> writes: [...]

hi…

thanks…

[...] look at the myriad of EEE PCs. 3. More models will become available locally. Looking forward to the Everun Note with an AMD Turion inside, or something [...]

[...] Full review of the D30H available here. [...]

[...] Review [...]

[...] gaming machine, which can’t be said for your average Atom-based portable. [Thanks, benz145]Read | Permalink | Email [...]

[...] those of you who love the Everun Note for its power and portability, you may be looking for a way to extend the battery life of the [...]

Nokia’s E90 is actually less typing-friendly than the older Communicator 9300 [History repeating the amnesia it had relative to the Psion 5 keyboard superiority!]: whereas I hold the 9300 with one hand and type with three fingers (1+2), I can use only two fingers on the E90 because the grip is no longer secure. Further, there is no comparing either of these with the Psion 5 which could eventually be called a “pocketable PC” because it allowed the speed of input enabled by its touch-typing capabilities. Yes, it was slow [the search function was abysmal], but what killed the machine was the flimsy production quality of British industry–the screen connectors kept on falling apart from regular usage, year after year [their Austrian representative had a simple explanation: "You know, British workers..."]. This same complacency could finally spell the end of the western supremacy, now that the financial and insurance industries–the only sectors where the West had an edge–are going down the drain. A good product gone defunct because of the clubbing-and-beer-drinking imperatives of the new, decadent industrial class: “the masters of the universe.”
Another factor to be considered in ultra mobile devices is the shock protection: I broke two Psion 5 screens–one on the downhill bike, the other on snowboard [I tucked it in front of my tummy after figuring the minimal chances of landing with the face straight down.] Today I always carry a hard case; for the Nokia Communicator I simply use a (free) hard case for sunglasses. I had one for the Psion too, but it added to the bulk and the pocket-size requirements; now, imagine what it will add to the Everun Note–forget the baggy pockets!
The reason I am still considering the Note is that the (fashion) design industry has come up with these new bags that hang in various setups from the belt [spawned from the Italian "marsupio bags"], and come in sizes that max out at A5 (roughly 21x15cm). I bought two of these leather bags (not to get bored), searched for hard cases to match, and now have to choose the right UMPC. Hope it will work [or I’ll just follow western civilization to where the sun never shines)!