I took my copy of rev 2.9 for linux on a usb stick to the computer store,
and stuck it in the AA1. And at least on first glance everything worked
(well, everything I tried which was not that much admittedly). Getting Rev
going with no obvious errors was enough to convince me to buy it.
When I
I'm planning on getting the Acer One (AA1) and looking to do all my Rev
development on it (don't ask...) The AA1 has been favourably compared
against all the Asus umpc's and the HP mini-note.
http://www.osnews.com/story/20176/Review_Acer_Aspire_One
Bernard Devlin wrote:
I'm planning on getting the Acer One (AA1) and looking to do all my Rev
development on it (don't ask...) The AA1 has been favourably compared
against all the Asus umpc's and the HP mini-note.
http://www.osnews.com/story/20176/Review_Acer_Aspire_One
On Sep 6, 2008, at 4:33 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
http://www.arkel-od.com/panniers/commuter/overview.asp?fl=1sie=
:)
I have one of these backpacks:
http://www.adobe.com/products/studio/images/backpack.jpg
and I use it daily for carrying anything I need on my ride to work. It
very nicely
Hi Chipp,
I too have an EeePC (the 1000h w/10 screen). I absolutely love it The
first thing I did was install Ubuntu (special version modified for tiny
screens). I can boot into XP home or Ubuntu Hardy in less than a minute. I
have Rev installed in both OS's. The greatest thing I added was
A couple months ago I asked folks here about their experiences with the
EeePC (see http://eeepc.asus.com). In general folks seemed very happy
with their purchase, but I thought it'd be interesting to see how they
fare once the novelty wears off.
It's been long enough now that those who have
I've got the 701 which is the first version with the very small screen.
I don't do any Rev stuff on it, but I still use it a lot. Generally, I like
to read my email, talk on Skype, check my RSS feeds and do Google Docs stuff
on it. It works well with GoogleGears and is perfect for working on
