Comments on: Qualcomm adds 'Snapdragon' chip and shows devices
Qualcomm says it is adding new Snapdragon silicon to its series of chips for Netbooks and other small devices.
Qualcomm says it is adding new Snapdragon silicon to its series of chips for Netbooks and other small devices.
There were plenty of e-book readers on display at CES 2010, but many question whether the market for such dedicated devices can support all the new entrants.
Photos: E-readers at CES 2010
Vintage computer historians have long revered the Altair 8800. As it turns out, an unknown computer project at Sacramento State beat the Altair by three years.
Images: The first microcomputers
Brooke Crothers has served as an editor at large at CNET News, an editor at Dow Jones' Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly, and a senior editor at InfoWorld. His CNET blog covers chip technology and computer systems, and how they define the computing experience. He also contributes to The New York Times' Bits and Technology sections. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET. Disclosure.
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I would also like to see smartbooks that include ALL of the ?typical? smartphone hardware (GPS, accelerometer, digital compass, etc.). Then, running an OS like Android, you would be able to use location-based apps, make cell phone calls, send SMS, have automatic screen rotation, etc. This would REALLY differentiate ?smartbooks? from ?netbooks? (which are basically just small & cheap notebooks).
- by tipoo_ June 4, 2009 7:50 AM PDT
- The Tegra demonstrations blew me away, i would love to see a comparison between the two.
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