Home
Hi girls this Samsung NC10-11GP Netbook for you.
Yes the pink color represent girly things, furthermore it is mini laptop or netbook with only 10.2 inch diagonal wide. But what this mini laptop provides for user? What is the different from Samsung Go N310 ? Samsung NC10-11GP 10.2-inch pink netbook, glossy cover with only 5.2 pounds weight is really suit for you who search for trendy gadget, modern and up-to-date, not too much look like laptop (in case of black) but still handy and you proud to bring it everywhere.
Let us see the technical specification:
Intel Atom processor N270, 1.6 GHz, 533 MHz Front Side Bus, 512 KB Level 2 Cache
1 GB DDR2 RAM 800 MHz
160 GB Hard Drive, 2.5-inch,
Microsoft XP Home with Service Pack 3, 6-Cell Lithium Ion Battery
10.2-inch Wide, 1024 x 600 WSVGA , 220 nits, 1.3 Mega Pixel webcam
This Samsung NC10 netbook is a low-cost laptop, sold at $377.48 in Amazon market. It is much cheaper than Samsung Go N310 but more expensive than HP laptop mini 110. Its weight also is 60% heavier than Samsung Go N310 and HP laptop mini 110.
Samsung NC10 netbook is a kind of traveler laptop also, for your needs of high performance of mobility than performance of running program application. Suitable for you to get online everywhere you want, outside or indoor, at the office, campus, park or anywhere.
Samsung NC10-11GP 10.2-Inch Pink Netbook - 6 Cell Battery
October 14th, 2009 at 11:43 am
[...] more here: Samsung NC10-11GP 10.2-Inch Pink Netbook By admin | category: netbook | tags: false-false, style, style-definitions | Media [...]
October 15th, 2009 at 9:55 am
[...] Samsung NC10-11GP 10.2-Inch Pink Netbook | LAPTOP HINTS [...]
October 16th, 2009 at 12:17 am
[...] you are considering buying Samsung NC10 netbook then take a look at another offer to keep your machine safely. This is a pouch in pink color, [...]
December 18th, 2009 at 9:39 pm
I’ve had mine for a day now and so far so good. It was packaged well, the box was in great condition, and the machine powered right up. I’m not a big fan of Vista, so I ordered the free upgrade to Windows 7 32-bit.
Thoughts:
- Boots up surprisingly fast. Faster than my far more powerful Windows 7 HTPC.
- Comes loaded with a lot of garbage software. Truly useless stuff. I’ve uninstalled half of it but there’s still quite a few to go.
- Before ordering I read a number of bad reviews about the keyboard. I was worried before I received the machine, but my fears proved to be wasted energy. I have absolutely no issues with the keyboard at all after putting it through it’s paces.
- Battery life seems pretty good. Looks like it will average about six hours per charge, just as advertised.
- Quality seems to be on par with other laptops in this price range. No issues with my unit at all.
- The integrated graphics chip is a little better than I thought it would be. I downloaded the Half Life 2 demo off of Steam to test it out and it ran like a champ at it’s native resolution. This makes me pretty confident that this machine will be able to play most games from five years ago and back, which was unexpected at this price range. Low settings might be needed, but still, it’s nice to be able to game when desired.
- Watched a few video clips in Windows Media Player and listened to some music. Everything ran fine. The speakers sound about as good as you can expect at this size and price range (decent).
- This laptop picked my WiFi network up without much hassle. Setup with my router took all of five minutes. Picks up the signal without interruption in every area of my apartment.
Note: I bought my unit off of Amazon on Thanksgiving Day for $299 ($289 after Discover Card discount applied). At that price this thing is a steal. At it’s regular price ($400 - $450) I’d say it’s very competitive with other laptops with a comparable feature set.
Definitely recommended.
December 29th, 2009 at 3:26 am
[...] series. Yes it is one of the Sony VAIO CW series in pink color version. Yes the color is like Samsung NC10-11GP 10.2-Inch Pink Netbook. Although they are not the same in technical specification because the Samsung one is a netbook [...]
January 21st, 2010 at 1:08 pm
I’m having a little bit of trouble viewing your site in Firefox, but it may just be my computer. Apart from that, I love your site. I plan on browsing around and reading some more posts!
January 30th, 2010 at 6:57 am
I was scanning something else about this on another blog. Interesting. Your position on it is diametrically opposed to what I read to begin with. I am still reflecting over the opposite points of view, but I’m tipped to a great extent toward yours. And no matter, that’s what is so great about advanced democracy and the marketplace of thoughts online.
February 1st, 2010 at 11:44 pm
Hi Kermit Derren,
Thank you, hope you get the point to your research…
February 2nd, 2010 at 4:14 pm
Personally I think that the Asus N10e is an underated netbook, it has all of the specs of the similar lines, with the addition of the fingerprint reader. Most people don’t realize how great that little utility is, especially for a netbook. I don’t know about you but I like the ability to use my finger for logins and not have to worry about passwords. I’m wondering why this little netbook was left under the dust?
February 6th, 2010 at 11:26 pm
This can be a I adore the various articles which have been written, and especially the comments posted! I’ll come back!
February 7th, 2010 at 6:25 pm
I love many of the articles that have been written, and especially the comments posted! It is a
February 8th, 2010 at 3:57 am
When one views the issue at hand, i have to agree with your endings. You intelligibly show cognition about this matter and i have much to discover after reading your post.Lot’s of salutations and i will come back for any further updates.
February 11th, 2010 at 2:38 am
Extraordinary piece you have created here! The web is full of miserable authorship and I was taken hold of by your clarity. Your endings are precise and I will straightaway subscribe to your rss feed to stay up to date with your up forthcoming postings. Yes! I accept it, your writing style is grand and i need to improve on mine unquestionably.
February 12th, 2010 at 2:40 am
Hey, I loved the post. It’s been 2 years since I got the tempurpedic bed that changed my life. My energy during the day speaks for itself. I always tell my friends that it is some of the best money I have spent. Anyway, keep up the fantastic work!
February 13th, 2010 at 7:51 pm
I am always searching online for articles that can help me. Thank you
February 23rd, 2010 at 4:20 am
1 from today…I told several of the dev’s that some of the other dev’s offer remarks on QA defect tickets and that those were helpful to me. When I asked these other devs why they didn’t do the same thing they said “nobody ever reads those” and “I don’t have time for that” Uh, hi? Didn’t I just state I study them? It’s no coincidence that the devs who remark on their results have observably less faults in their computer code then the lot that imagine there is no time for comments and no one reads them in any event.