clevin
Apr 28, 2009, 11:41 AM
http://www.osnews.com/story/21378/The_iPhone_Is_Not_a_Netbook_I_Can_
OSNews writer think apple's claim that "the iPhone and iPod Touch are capable of filling the netbook niche" is false. So he compiled a list what he can do with a netbook but not iPhone/iPT..
The quotations are extracted, read original article for the full description of each item.
I can upgrade the hardware in my netbook.
I can connect whatever device I want to my netbook.
I can install whatever operating system I want on my netbook.
I can install whatever software I want.
I can use my netbook for data entry.
I can browse the full web on my netbook.
I can play whatever media I want on my netbook.
I can transfer content onto my netbook without being tied to the dreadful iTunes program.
I can easily connect any display/keyboard/mouse combination to my netbook, and use it as a normal desktop .
I can integrate my netbook into any network I might have set up at my home.
As you can see, the key to why an iPhone is nowhere near a netbook is because a netbook is a standard PC, which means you get all the freedom that has become vital to the PC world. An iPhone is not a netbook because it doesn't come even close to the amount of freedom a normal PC (and thus a netbook) can offer you.
OSNews writer think apple's claim that "the iPhone and iPod Touch are capable of filling the netbook niche" is false. So he compiled a list what he can do with a netbook but not iPhone/iPT..
The quotations are extracted, read original article for the full description of each item.
I can upgrade the hardware in my netbook.
I can connect whatever device I want to my netbook.
I can install whatever operating system I want on my netbook.
I can install whatever software I want.
I can use my netbook for data entry.
I can browse the full web on my netbook.
I can play whatever media I want on my netbook.
I can transfer content onto my netbook without being tied to the dreadful iTunes program.
I can easily connect any display/keyboard/mouse combination to my netbook, and use it as a normal desktop .
I can integrate my netbook into any network I might have set up at my home.
As you can see, the key to why an iPhone is nowhere near a netbook is because a netbook is a standard PC, which means you get all the freedom that has become vital to the PC world. An iPhone is not a netbook because it doesn't come even close to the amount of freedom a normal PC (and thus a netbook) can offer you.
