* 12.1-inch screen.
* Full size keyboard.
* Oversized clickpad.
* Qualcomm Gobi 3G chip for Verizon data in the US, your carrier of choice internationally.
* 802.11n dual-band WiFi.
* 8+ hours of active use.
* 8+ days of standby.
* Webcam.
* Flash storage.
* Intel Pine Trail processor.
* 100MB of free Verizon data.
So what do early users think of it?
Hardware
* The entire body is made of a soft, beautiful matte black. It feels very Droid-like, just a little less rubberized.
* Overall, it looks a lot like a black MacBook, including a magnetic latch with a split spot for getting your finger in and lifting the lid, a very similar keyboard, and a similar hinge design.
* There’s on of those large Envy-style clickpads. It has great multitouch scroll, and great general mousing feel (better than most Windows laptops), but it also has some of that Envy trouble of disliking a finger floating on the lower part of the pad. Basically, you have to click or mouse, you can’t be doing both at once.
* If you don’t like the ClickPad you can always attach as USB mouse. We plugged in the Logitech Anywhere MX and have been mousing away.
* The matte screen overwhelms us with gratitude. Thank you, Google. Thank you.
* There’s ultra-wide ctrl and alt buttons on the left side, thanks to the lack of a Windows Key.
Software
* It starts up instantly, and it’s actually really hard to tell if we’ve put it into standby or not because there are no drive noises, and we haven’t hit upon any fan noise yet either.
* We’re having trouble installing Photoshop.
* Our apps haven’t synced over from our desktop’s copy of Chrome, which must be a still-forthcoming feature.
* You need an internet connection for the very first setup and login, but you can login to an existing user while the device is offline, and access anything that’s cached or HTML5-stored on the device — like some of those new Chrome Web Apps.
* While wake from standby takes less than a second, a cold boot takes around 15 seconds to get to the login screen, and another 6 or 7
* The remainder of our impressions will be about Poppit!.
* Flash is really bad, both with general applications and particularly with video. Adobe hasn’t built Flash acceleration yet for Linux, and there’s not a hardware acceleration chip, either. Hulu is like a slideshow, YouTube works, but not great.
Now it is on sale, but only for a few selected developers. Then again if you wanna go that far you could get a job at google..
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