Toshiba returns to the front of the stage with the imminent arrival of its NB200. Stripes on the lid, stripes on the monitor bezel, even stripes on the trackpad. And although admittedly most netbooks and laptops are made of plastic, we rarely sit there thinking about it. In our time with the NB200 we could think of nothing but.It looks innovative, but looks only go so far if you're not going to want to type on it. There's a neat 'hidden' power button, which turns from silvery plastic to translucent white when your machine is switched on. Not revolutionary, but sort of cute. The program, a new model with equipment revised upwards as a slab 10.2 inches, keyboard and touch pad sized better and more ergonomic, an Intel Atom N280, the presence of Wi-Fi 802.11 n with Bluetooth or a disk drive receiving an accelerometer, a novel to date on a netbook. But the most radical change, and certainly the most visible, was held at the design level. Toshiba has decided to strike a major blow to distinguish clearly the lack of boldness in force among its competitors with its NB200 declined in a version with a brown finish / gray very successful. You'll understand that the manufacturer seems to find a place in the world of netbooks after beginning rather shy.The NB200 has an absolutely enormous 9-cell battery, which is almost unheard of in the netbook market. We're not sure why it is so rare, though.
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