Posts by Atom N450

Gateway Netbooks Join the “Pinetrail”

By John Pastor • January 5, 2010

The latest netbooks to join the “Pinetrail” platform are from mainstream computer maker Gateway. The new Gateway LT21 series netbook is similar to the Acer Aspire One AO532h netbook we mentioned last month, and the fact that Gateway owns Acer and eMachines explains it.

Toshiba Updates Netbook With New NB305 Model

By David Plews • January 4, 2010

Nearly all the new netbooks we’ve seen ahead of CES this week include the new Intel “Pinetrail” Atom platform, and Toshiba is the latest to come to the market with the new mini NB305. The official word didn’t hit until today, but we have the full rundown.

Samsung “Pinetrail” Netbooks Announced

By John Pastor • January 3, 2010

Through the Korea Newswire, Samsung has launched its latest netbooks complete with the Intel “Pinetrail” platform nearly every netbook manufacturer has integrated. The new N210, N220, N150 and NB30 netbooks have 10.1″ LED-backlit displays and the 1.6GHz Atom N450 processor which is standard for this platform.

First Look: Acer Aspire One AO532h Netbooks

By John Pastor • December 31, 2009

Just before CES, Acer has announced its latest line of netbooks, complete with the new Intel Atom N450 processor which we covered earlier this month. The new Aspire One AO532h netbooks are capable of getting 10 hours of battery life, and include a 10.1-inch screen with a large keyboard and “Multi-Gesture” trackpad.

First Look: Dell Inspiron Mini 10 with Atom “Pinetrail” Platform

By John Pastor • December 20, 2009

According to Liliputing and Laptop Magazine, Dell has updated its popular Inspiron Mini 10 netbook utilizing the new next-generation Atom “Pinetrail” platform we highlighted earlier.

First Look: Intel Next-Generation Atom Platform

By John Pastor • December 20, 2009

Intel unveiled its latest plans for their highly-successful Atom processor platform today. Their newest processor line will feature integrated graphics on the CPU, and enable power reduction to squeeze even more battery life into netbooks and nettops (Atom-based desktops).