Archos Moorestown-based 9-inch tablet Netbook
The 9” MiniPC Tablet will see ARCHOS once again push the limits of design, form and function with the device weighing around 0.8kg and measuring just 17 mm thick. The 9” MiniPC Tablet is set to be one of the thinnest and lightest full-function MiniPCs in its class. Not withstanding its small size, the tablet will feature hard drive options of 60 to 160GB and feature the Intel Atom processor Z5xx series and Intel System Controller Hub.
Both new MiniPCs will integrate ARCHOS’ rich entertainment content and multimedia features including high definition video playback, VOD, and digital TV reception. The performance and compatibility of the Intel Atom processor will enable ARCHOS’ products to deliver a highly responsive, full Internet experience in even slimmer form factors.
In addition to adopting the Intel Atom processor for its MiniPC product line in 2009, ARCHOS is excited to be working with Intel on future MiniPC Tablets based on Intel’s next generation platform codenamed Moorestown and scheduled to launch by 2010. The performance and compatibility of the Moorestown platform will make it possible for ARCHOS to continue to innovate with smaller, thinner form factors while continuing to grow the capabilities of its devices.
Henri Crohas, Founder and CEO of ARCHOS stated, "Working closely with Intel, we are delivering our next generation ultra-light and ultra-thin MiniPC products by combining the impressive performance and internet compatibility of the Intel Atom processor with our advances in Internet Media Tablets. These products will blend the computing horsepower of a laptop with the rich multimedia experiences that ARCHOS has come to be known for. We are setting the path with these industry leading products.”
“The Intel Atom processor brings high performance to smaller designs while delivering a rich multimedia and Internet experience,” said Anand Chandrasekher, Intel Corporation senior vice president and general manager of the company’s Ultra Mobility Group. “We are excited to be working with ARCHOS, one of the leaders in the portable media market segment, to deliver a range of mobile products that enable users to extend and enjoy PC-rich multimedia and Internet experiences on-the-go.”
Re: Archos Moorestown-based 9-inch tablet Netbook
So that is at the Barcelona Mobile World Congress, Archos has just announced the forthcoming arrival of a "slim" its NETBOOK 10, based on Intel Atom. From the month of April, the ARCHOS 10S ultrafine declination is 10, with only 20 mm thick. The product was announced with a double Connectivity Wi-Fi and 3.5G, an Atom processor clocked at 1.6 GHz and a capacity of 60 GB to 160 GB of hard drive. It also has a metal shell, such as ARCHOS 5 and 7.
The Archos 10
In the third quarter, a MiniPC shaped tablet is also planned. It has a touch of 9''and handwriting recognition. This system allows Archos to the economy of a keyboard and mouse since everything will be on the screen. This tablet does that weigh 800 grams for only 17 mm thick. Will include the same storage capacity (from 60 to 160 GB) with an Intel Atom series Z5xx Intel platform and System Controller Hub. But that's not all puisqu'Archos still working on another project miniPC tablet powered by the future Moorestown processor that will emerge in 2010.
All these products allow you to access video playback high-definition, DTV and video on demand. No photos are currently available, not even the tariff details.
Re: Archos Moorestown-based 9-inch tablet Netbook
Archos has the right to do what "he wants, OK, and it is a bit in HS, OK, but when you see it on the site of Asus It is still serious: how dare the anti-pub with the word Linux Asus recommends Windows for everyday computing . After that, we may wonder why other manufacturers would start to offer liNux, after the near-abandonment by the leader and inspirer of NETBOOK Linux.
Re: Archos Moorestown-based 9-inch tablet Netbook
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Kelsey
Archos has the right to do what "he wants, OK, and it is a bit in HS, OK, but when you see it on the site of Asus It is still serious: how dare the anti-pub with the word Linux Asus recommends Windows for everyday computing . After that, we may wonder why other manufacturers would start to offer liNux, after the near-abandonment by the leader and inspirer of NETBOOK Linux.
Especially as far as open office presented as inferior to office but I will announce Works as a pro trick After that they must justify the price difference I guess ,If I put the question of a microsoft link with them because often it is MS DRM + formats supported and voila ... I was already unable to buy players who are otherwise nice machines. they have evolved since then, hopefully, because their concept of touch pad much like me in the idea.
