SlashGear Japan
If you’ve been interested in a new netbook for quite some time but have been hoping for one to be released that’s within your price range, the MSI Wind U123 , just might be your answer. The computer manufacturer, MSI Computer, has just released their latest netbook and it has quite a bit to offer.
This new netbook sports an Intel Atom 1.66 GHz N280 processor, 1GB of memory and a 160GB hard drive. It also features an ergonomic keyboard for ease of use and a 10.2-inch LCD display.
The U123 comes with EasyFace identification software, and the option of a 6-cell or a 9-cell battery. It’s also available in four different color options including white, grey, red and blue. You can get the MSI Wind U123 starting today for $379.99.
3 Responses to “MSI Wind U123 now on sale”
Nelle October 6, 2009
Woot! I love this model. My favorite out of the smaller U’s. The design in my opinions is a big improvement with the sharper edges. This makes the netbook look more….professional. Hackintosh for life :) My friend has the white one and that one looks really nice too. I like the keyboard a lot.
Neutralleroy909 October 12, 2009
This netbook is definitely within my price range. I was wondering if the intel Atom processor, 1GB of memory, and the 160GB hard drive space would be ideal for a personal laptop to use for college? A huge plus on the included EasyFace identification software and the option for a 6-cell or 9-cell battery. If I plan on using this netbook for college I will opt for the 9-cell battery. “Go big or go home,” more juice and power is what I want.
Neutralvarsha October 13, 2009
TalkBack is a flagship Dawn News TV programme. It features host Wajahat S. Khan with a different guest each episode in a forty-minute one-on-one interview. The focus of TalkBack is usually political, but it also branches out into the fields of culture and entertainment. The same goes for the guest list, which has featured news and opinion makers from across the spectrum. TalkBack is also the only Pakistani series to be produced and aired from India to Pakistan, where Khan conducted a full season of interviews with Indian politicians, artists and activists. The move was deemed to be controversial, but proved to be a success.
Neutral