Everyone is entitled to there own opinion. I believe the prices of laptops would still be high even if netbooks never came into existence. I'm glad they did as it allowed me to have a cheap reliable laptop for college. About the only game I ever play is Dwarf Fortress which is a cpu stressing application, but the only thing that brought it to its knees was the "hidden fun stuff". To each his own opinion though. I like mine and I believe it was money well spent.
On Oct 28, 11:16 am, tribaljet <[email protected]> wrote: > About the physical harm resistance, there's a big difference between > solid state components and moving parts. netbooks are a grudge on > computing in general, not to mention they're another excuse for not > having lower prices laptops, since there is a new segment called > netbooks. They should have never have become tiny laptops, they should > have arm, nvidia or some soc powering the thing, and limit it to the > purpose they were made for in the first place, light browsing and > productivity apps. I'm against anything that makes overall computers > cost more. > > On Oct 28, 4:11 pm, breaker213 <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > > > > > netbooks arent to bad they play pretty much any game made before 2005 > > and some after for example fear works perfect for me with no drop in > > fps at all on the lowest settings spore works great oblivion(using > > oldblivion)works good inside buildings and dungeons outside is > > playable unless you get into a fight killing floor works good on small > > inside levels like doom and pacman maps (there custom ones) those are > > just a few games i can think of those are with > > > acer aspire one > > windows 7 > > 1.6 n270 atom > > 1 gb ram > > > but if you want to do real gaming without having to use lowest > > settings all the time get a laptop or even a desktop not a netbook > > netbooks are build pretty good my friend droped his down the stairs > > and it still works fine i have also droped mine a few times > > (sorry for the mass amount of text) -- 9xx SOLDIERS SANS FRONTIERS
