09-02-2008, 07:26 PM
Why Samsung’s X360 Is The Ultralight The MacBook Air Should Have Been
"Late last week at the IFA Consumer Electronics trade fair in Berlin, Samsung announced its new X360 ultralight, ultrathin laptop aimed directly at the MacBook Air's wheelhouse."
http://www.macopinion.com/index.php/site...have_been/

"In short, the Samsung X360 is, if not everything, at least most things the MacBook Air should be but isn't. To paraphrase Bare Bones Software's slogan, "it doesn't suck," while the MacBook Air, despite its aesthetic charm, does in too many ways.
Of course the downside is that you can't run the Mac OS (at least legally) on the Samsung X360, but desktop Linux is getting better all the time, and if I had a need for a subnotebook workhorse computer as a road-warrioring work tool, I would find the X360 awfully tempting, and the MacBook Air not at all. Something for Apple to chew on, and serious subnotebook fans can only hope that the rumors of a subcompact MacBook Pro have some substance."
"Late last week at the IFA Consumer Electronics trade fair in Berlin, Samsung announced its new X360 ultralight, ultrathin laptop aimed directly at the MacBook Air's wheelhouse."
http://www.macopinion.com/index.php/site...have_been/

"In short, the Samsung X360 is, if not everything, at least most things the MacBook Air should be but isn't. To paraphrase Bare Bones Software's slogan, "it doesn't suck," while the MacBook Air, despite its aesthetic charm, does in too many ways.
Of course the downside is that you can't run the Mac OS (at least legally) on the Samsung X360, but desktop Linux is getting better all the time, and if I had a need for a subnotebook workhorse computer as a road-warrioring work tool, I would find the X360 awfully tempting, and the MacBook Air not at all. Something for Apple to chew on, and serious subnotebook fans can only hope that the rumors of a subcompact MacBook Pro have some substance."