Published: 08 Mar 2006 11:05 GMT
The second Origami model has a qwerty keyboard that swivels out as needed. There is also a navigation panel.
The hardware uses Intel's ultralow-voltage chips.
Credit: Scott Ard/CNET News.com
Did you find this article useful?
96 out of 189 people found this useful
Create a new alert from the list below:
Mobile operators already charge each other termination charges -- now Ofcom has called for opinions as to whether end users should be charged. Interesting articles both in the Register... More
When is a netbook (or mini-notebook) not a netbook? When it's a 'notbook' such as Celio's Redfly Mobile Companion, that's when. You might have thought that the idea of a netbook-format... More
Via an interesting post on Absolute Gadget, I learned of BT and Fon's plan to distribute 1,000 routers in Shoreditch, East London. The idea, it seems, is to create what BT like to call... More
Skip Sub Navigation Links to CNET Brand Links
Previous
