http://netbooktech.disqus.com/Your source for netbook news and infoenMon, 15 Nov 2010 11:13:32 -0000http://www.netbooktech.com/2009/01/19/amusing-review-of-the-sony-vaio-p-series-lifestyle-pc/#comment-97452469<p>Seems like there are many reasons for liking energy efficient tankless hot water heaters! I will review the pros and cons, but you will have to make the final decision as to whether or not they're for you.</p>tankless water heaterMon, 15 Nov 2010 11:13:32 -0000http://www.netbooktech.com/2009/01/19/amusing-review-of-the-sony-vaio-p-series-lifestyle-pc/#comment-75675669<p>The Atom processor in the VAIO P is in fact a single core processor with hyper-threading enabled which means you get two “logical processors”.</p>car dvd playersTue, 07 Sep 2010 02:53:34 -0000http://www.netbooktech.com/2009/01/19/amusing-review-of-the-sony-vaio-p-series-lifestyle-pc/#comment-23313699<p>the reviewer states “ATOM CPUs just sucks big time unless they are properly integrated like on the Ion platform (NVidia)”. Actually the Atom processor performs quite nicely given the energy efficiency of the platform. However this particular system couples a 1.33GHz Atom with the wrong OS</p>cheap payday loansTue, 17 Nov 2009 03:14:56 -0000http://www.netbooktech.com/2009/01/19/amusing-review-of-the-sony-vaio-p-series-lifestyle-pc/#comment-5425860<p>What this ultimately points to is the murky dividers that somewhat exist between MIDs, UMPCs, and netbook systems. The truth is - it really doesn't matter what the category a particular system falls under - it's all about the value that the system brings. What some of us have been trying to convey with the Lifestyle PC is - this is a very good looking yet underperforming system that's priced higher than other systems with similar if not better specs. If you plan on buying the Lifestyle PC, it's because you want the look and feel of the system and you're not concerned with the low performance. Just keep in mind that a system that is just slighter larger and heavier with better performance easily costs 60 % less than the VAIO P. However, to each their own of course and ultimately it's your money to save or burn.. err.. spend.</p><p>We just have a hard time recommending this system to anyone (unless money is absolutely no concern and one wants "oooohs and ahhhs")</p>krunkerWed, 21 Jan 2009 05:50:20 -0000http://www.netbooktech.com/2009/01/19/amusing-review-of-the-sony-vaio-p-series-lifestyle-pc/#comment-5414273<p>It is the wrong comparison to match it against netbooks. The correct comparison is against UMPCs like the Fujitsu U810/U820 which use similar hardware, similar price, similar size, similar performance, but a smaller screen and unusable keyboard.</p><p>This is not a netbook. It is far smaller and more portable than even the smallest N270 based netbook out there right now.</p>KarlCTue, 20 Jan 2009 23:24:56 -0000