Sentences with phrase «screens as a netbook»

Not exact matches

Also known as a tablet PC, netbook or subnotebook, the devices run 13» or smaller, weigh just a couple pounds, have touch screens and / or QWERTY keyboards and come with built ins like GPS and Wi - Fi and a variety of options.

That blurry cam picture shows it's size looking about the same as normal netbook (10 inch screen maybe) but with thin and rounded edges.

E-book readers with color LCD screens, or netbooks and tablet computers such as Apple's long - rumored device, are starting to emerge, and they should be able display those new breeds of e-books, unlike today's Kindle with its slow, monochrome screen.

Sixth: if the largest cell phone screens would not do, even the iPhone, Curve, etc., there are all the new netbooks coming out that should get the job done in any number of ways as far as an eBook presentation goes, from reading out loud, dozens of programs to choose from to read or to listen via text to speech, etc..

«We now have four ranges of tablets with 14 variants that come in screen sizes ranging from 4.3 inch to 11.8 inches, where some tablets can be converted into netbooks as they come attached with keyboards and other accessories.

The Amazon DX has a built in PDF reader, traditionally PDFS are meant to be read on large screen displays, such as netbooks and computers.

The 7 inch (I don't know if Pixel Qi is doing a 1280 × 800 7inch screen — but they should, as it would be a big improvement over 1024 × 600 screens that were introduction level netbook screens... I do like 1280 × 800 much better.

Then there is always the opportunity to use the Cloud Communicator as a netbook where one of the screens can be used to input text and the other screen to read.

Amazon is as well placed as any other manufacturer to use these screens for an ereader / netbook (if they choose to).

The game - changing Asus Eee Pad Transformer combined a great standalone tablet with a keyboard dock that not only let you type properly but also doubled the device's battery life and gave you such connectivity gems as full - size USB ports and a regular SD card slot, essentially turning the tablet into a mini laptop that had a better screen and lasted longer on the go than any netbook.

Unlike the now - obsolete iPad keyboard dock, this peripheral lets you angle the screen just as you would with a dedicated netbook, including closing it fully, thereby protecting the screen when travelling.

In netbook mode, the Eee PC T91MT serves as an invaluable tool for discussions, as the screen can be swiveled to accommodate multiple users, as well as accept concurrent touch input from more than one source.

But it's still a substantial improvement, such as the Palm PDA was over the Newton's size, or current netbooks are over a laptop with a 15 inch screen.

If it can be used as a ebook reader, a netbook, or run a web browser simultaneouly with the book page on the opposite screen, this could be a product that would take over the ebook market.

* Drag the stylus across grayscale images on the E-Ink screen to view them in color on the LCD screen * Attach Web pages, notes and video on the WiFi - enabled LCD screen to passages in an e-book * Export PDF notes or revised documents (such as contracts that are marked up on the E-Ink side) so that they can be emailed to colleagues * Open hyperlinks or view video embedded in an e-textbook on the netbook side

We've been informed that T - Mobile will be releasing the Motorola CLIQ XT on March 10th, the HTC HD2 (listed as «Dark Handset» on the screen capture) is confirmed on March 24th, and a Dell Inspiron Mini 10 netbook, complete with T - Mobile broadband access, on the 24th as well.

Having played with it, we definitely see the Acer Iconia Tab W500 as a netbook with a detachable screen, rather than a tablet with an accessory keyboard.

Still, the display itself is pretty decent, as it's basically a netbook screen with some touch capabilities - it has a 1024 x 600 resolution, which is the standard resolution for most 10 inch netbooks out there.

Not being an iPad user (I am typing this blog post on a netbook with a proper keyboard as I travel back to Glasgow by train from London) I smirked when Charles told us that the easiest way to get a print from an iPad is to photocopy the screen!