318 reviews
December, 2008
Bigger screen in same small package; new touch pad gesture controls; long battery life.
Not as much storage space as the Linux version; same old Celeron CPU as original Eee PC; keyboard just as cramped.
The 9-inch Asus Eee PC 900 adds a bigger screen and a larger capacity solid-state hard drive than its 7-inch precursor, but the new price has passed the point of an impulse purchase.
Just as the original Eee PC started to feel a bit dated, Asus comes out with an updated version, called the Eee PC 900. When we first saw the diminutive Asus Eee PC back in the fall of 2007, we were duly impressed by its capability to mix small...
Increasing the screen size does more than let you see a whole Web page; it changes the emphasis of the ASUS Eee PC 900 from portability to compromise.
One thing that hasn�€™t changed is the processor inside the Eee. It�€™s the same Intel Celeron 900MHz CPU on a 915GM motherboard. That�€™s where the Eee trumps the Via C7-M HP�€™s Mini-Note, which otherwise has
The second-generation Eee PC is worth the extra money because of its larger screen and beefier storage, but we wish it lasted longer on a charge.
Wider, higher-resolution screen, Multi-touch trackpad, Simple interface, Lightweight design
Cramped keyboard, Lackluster battery life, Automatic power-saving feature affects performance
The trackpad's standout feature is ASUS' new multi-touch FingerGlide capability. Similar to the Apple MacBook Air's touchpad, we could scroll vertically through Web pages by swiping two fingers up or down; scrolling horizontally was finicky. You can zoom
For the EeePC 900, ASUS added a few enhancements to the original model, and it's still a tremendous bargain.
Amazing bargain. Added an extra 16GB SSD drive. Wider screen. Designed like any other high-end laptop. Integrated webcam. Three USB ports. Good speakers. Xandros Linux is speedy and solid. Comprehensive software bundle.
Not powerful enough to stream audio and video from an external optical drive. Cramped keyboard. Terrible mouse buttons.
The EeePC 900 is now $550, but you get an extra 16GB SSD drive, a wider 8.9-inch screen, and 1GB of RAM.
Unfortunately, the EeePC 900 runs a 900-MHz Intel Celeron M processor, the same one found on the EeePC 4G. The ASUS EeePC 900 is the second iteration of this groundbreaking laptop. The ASUS EeePC 900's price is now up to $550, but the wider...
This $549 mini-notebook is one of the first Windows laptops to offer a multitouch pad.
Multitouch pad actually works in Windows, Crisp, 8.9-inch screen
Small keyboard not suited for adult hands
(with models selling between $500 and $750) isn't looking too bad, either
Since that time, we've seen a refreshed model that offers Windows XP (the Eee PC 4G XP), and now we have the Eee PC 900. Late last year, Asus broke open the mini-notebook category with the slight, light, and affordable Eee PC 4G. The Eee PC 900...
The Asus Eee PC 900 is the new update to the original Eee PC ... the affordable mini notebook that shook up the notebook market in 2007. Is this $550 mobile companion the best choice for your next travel laptop? We took an in-depth look at the Eee PC 900
Last year our editorial staff was absolutely amazed by the original Eee PC. The original Eee PC finally delivered something that many consumers have wanted since laptops first arrived on the market: an extremely portable laptop with reasonable performance...
PCMark05 measures overall system performance (higher scores mean better performance):NotebookPCMark05 ScoreAsus Eee PC 900 (900MHz Intel Celeron M ULV) 1,172 PCMarks HP 2133 Mini-Note (1.6GHz VIA C7-M ULV) 801 PCMarks HTC Shift (800MHz Intel...
The battle for your consumer dollars hits the next level with the ASUS Eee PC 900, the newest generation of its popular Eee PC series. Featuring a larger and cleaner screen area, the Eee PC 900 looks to be a worthy successor to the series. We reveal more
Ultra-portable notebooks are often very expensive, but not the Linux-based Asus Eee PC. This little sub-notebook costs a mere $400 USD - a price anyone can appreciate. To get...
Decent battery life; highly portable; lots of useful software
Tiny keyboard is hard to type on; screen is very small; system is not for everyone
Asus's long-awaited 9-inch (well, 8.9-inch) version of its groundbreaking Eee PC 4G arrives with all the familiar trappings installed... only this time it's a little bigger - in more ways than one. Not only is the screen bumped up from seven inches to nin...
Positively pint-sized, just 3 ounces heavier (2.2 pounds) than the seven-inch model. Window XP model available (same price, but drops total storage from 20 GB to 12 GB). Excellent component upgrades over 7-inch model.
Price now flirts with full-sized notebooks. No 802.11n. Multitouch-like trackpad features are simplistic and underdeveloped. Some fan noise. Uncomfortably dim screen.
When we first saw the diminutive Asus Eee PC back in the fall of 2007, we were duly impressed by its capability to mix small size with a small price, and rightly predicted it would be popular with consumers and influential with other PC makers (although,
Bigger screen in same small package; new touch pad gesture controls; long battery life.
Not as much storage space as the Linux version; same old Celeron CPU as original Eee PC; keyboard just as cramped.
The 9-inch Asus Eee PC 900 adds a bigger screen and a larger capacity solid-state hard drive than its 7-inch precursor, but the new price has passed the point of an impulse purchase.
Asus Eee PC 900 (Windows XP) Windows XP Home Edition SP2; 900MHz Intel Celeron Ultra Low Voltage M353; 1024MB DDR2 SDRAM 400MHz; 64MB Mobile Intel 915GMS Express; 12GB Phison Solid-State Drive. Asus Eee PC 701 (Windows XP) Windows XP Home Edition...
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