Netbook: HP Mini 110
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Product Details
- cpu
- Intel Atom N270 1600 MHz
- Intel Atom N280 1666 MHz
- ram
- DDR2 1024 MB
DDR2 2048 MB - storage
- 16 GB SSD
32 GB SSD
160 GB HDD (5400RPM)
64 GB SSD
250 GB HDD (5400RPM) - network
- Ethernet 10/100 Mbps
HSPA 7.2 Mbps (Optional)
WiFi 802.11b/g 108 Mbps - battery
- 3-Cell
6-Cell - camera
- 1.3 megapixels
- weight
- 1050grams
- dimensions
- 261mm x 171mm x 26.4mm
- operating system
- Windows XP Home
- Mi (Mobile Internet)
- display
- 1024x576 LED Anti-glare Widescreen 10.1 inches
- keyboard size
- 92%
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Reviews
Laptop Mag Review - HP Mini 110
It’s not perfect, but the new HP Mini 110 ($329 as configured) is definitely the company’s best netbook for consumers yet. HP has addressed our biggest complaints with the earlier Mini 1000 (no VGA port, small and slow hard drive), and has added more style to the mix with new color options. On the other hand, the attractive edge-to-edge glass display is gone, and the Mini 110 is thicker and heavier than its predecessor, not to mention that HP still includes awkward vertical touchpad buttons. The HP Mini 110 is a good value, but there are better 10-inch netbooks for the money. Assuming the 6-cell battery on the Mini 110 gets close to the 6-hour runtime claim, the Mini 110 will be one of the better netbook bargains at $369. We’re still not fans of the vertical touchpad buttons, but HP has made several welcome improvements while still delivering one of the best netbook keyboards around. It`s up to you to decide if the Mini 110`s slightly heavier and bulkier design--and less striking display--is worth having a VGA port, an extra USB port, and a cooler-running system.
by LaptopMag.com on 14/06/2009 7:57:59 PM
CNET Editors` Review (HP Mini 110)
As the slim, snazzy HP Mini 1000 is one of our favorite Netbooks, and we were excited to hear of a less expensive sequel. While the new $329 Mini 110 doesn`t stray far from the Mini 1000 mold, there are some subtle changes that are not always for the best. At first glance, the two systems seem identical, but when we pulled out a Mini 1000 for a comparison, we saw the Mini 110 was slightly thicker and heavier. Not by much--but in a tiny Netbook form factor, a tiny change can make a big difference, especially when compared with something like the new Asus Eee PC 1008HA, which is slimmer than its predecessor is, not the other way around. While the new, less expensive, HP Mini 110 doesn`t stray far from the Mini 1000 mold, there are some subtle changes--not always for the best.
by CNET on 14/06/2009 8:00:07 PM
HP Mini 110 XP Review
Judging from the new HP Mini 110, you would think HP has been in the netbook business for years now. Slotting below the company’s popular Mini 1000 and Mini 2140, the Mini 110 keeps those models` 10.1-inch screen and excellent-for-a-netbook keyboard while managing to come in at a lower price. A Linux version of the Mini 110 starts at $279, while the XP version we tested has a very attractive base price of $329. Two notable options that came with our test unit—a six-cell battery ($40) and built-in wireless broadband ($125)—push the price to just under $500, which is still reasonable for a take-everywhere machine with all-day battery life and the ability to connect to the Net without a Wi-Fi hot spot. In fact, the only bad thing we can say about the Mini 110 netbook is that it performs, well, like a netbook. The budget-friendly HP Mini 110 delivers an excellent keyboard and good connectivity in an attractive netbook. The wireless broadband option is a plus.
by Computer Shopper on 27/07/2009 9:10:11 AM
HP Mini 110 netbook
Barely five months have passed since the HP Mini 1001TU passed through our Test Centre, and already a new HP Mini is upon us. This time it`s the HP Mini 110 (NB-1006TU_09): a 10.1in netbook that has a swirly patterned lid for its LED screen and an Intel Atom N280 CPU. It`s available with either a spinning hard drive or a solid-state drive, and you have the option of purchasing either a Windows XP or Linux model. The HP mini 110 (NB-1006TU_09) is worth considering if you`re after a very portable and relatively easy to use netbook; it looks good, too. You can also save some money by opting for the Linux version, which costs $499 and has a 16GB solid-state drive instead of a 160GB hard drive.
by PCWorld on 27/07/2009 9:12:18 AM
HP Mini 110
t`s hard to see how netbooks could get much cheaper, but each new generation drives the price floor down, offering better parts for less. The HP Mini 110 (1030US) is no exception, incorporating many elements we loved about the Mini 1000 with a few minor improvements and a significantly lower price tag. The Atom processor is the same, but the 60GB, 4, 200-rpm spinning drive we called sluggish on our first look has been revved up. Add onto that an improved feature set that now includes an Ethernet port, among other updates, and you have a solid deal. Though I still have a few complaints, including the obnoxious mouse buttons, the Mini 110 is a better package overall.
by PCMag.com on 27/07/2009 9:16:21 AM
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