Abstract: The UMPC concept has been around for some time now, but in my opinion no company has yet produced a better-designed, more desirable device than OQO. When Riyad saw the company's first miniature PC at CES way back in 2005 he badly wanted to lay his hands o...
It may not have as many features as its Sony rival, but the OQO model 2 has one crucial thing the Japanese giants model doesnt -- a useable keyboard. If the ultra-mobile PC concept appeals, this is worth consideration ...
Abstract: In October of 1993, I bought what was then my ideal computer. It fit in my pocket, had a full QWERTY keyboard with dedicated numeric keypad, had lots of built-in apps, ran all my DOS programs with ease, had a gorgeous monochrome LCD screen and ran f...
1-pound device. Small enough to slide into your pockets. Best thumb board on a Micro PC. Vibrant 5-inch screen. Built-in Sprint EV-DO modem. Innovative docking station.
More expensive than the original version. VIA processors appear to be slower than their Intel counterparts. Fan noise can get annoying.
Its the most intuitive and innovative 1-pound PC available in the market....
Very small and light, Built-in mobile broadband, Good endurance with double-capacity battery, Improved backlit keyboard
Relatively low application performance, Throughput trails other Rev. O hardware, No memory card slots
When the original OQO appeared a couple of years ago, some saw it as the solution to a problem no one had. But now, the model 01 looks like it was ahead of its time. Like its predecessor, the model 02 Ultra-Mobile PC is a handheld device that runs Wind...
