MSI has introduced a measure of success with Wind and is all set to launch a whole bunch of Wind netbooks according to this report here. The models which are about to be introduced include Wind U115, U110 and U120H. All three are 10-inch netbooks based on Intel Atom processors and sport MSI’s facial recognition software Easyface.The U115, the flagship model based on Intel’s next-generation Poulsbo chipset with Atom Z530 processor, offers 2GB DDR2 RAM, UMA Graphics, an SSD, 802.11a/b/g/n wireless, and Bluetooth. The U120H is however built on the older 1.6GHz Atom processor, has 1GB of system memory, UMA graphics, up to 160GB HDD, 2.0Mp webcam, Bluetooth, HSDPA, and 4in1 card reader. The U110 is similarly spec’d, except it sports a 250 GB HDD.
MSI seems to have beaten everyone else to the market with a new netbook product yet again. The U115 with its dual-core processor ability looks to be a highly intriguing product and we here at Tech2 can’t wait to get our hands on it.
Related Posts: Vail Resorts said Tuesday that it would buy credits for wind power like that generated by the turbines at the Gray County Wind Farm in Kansas. Orlin Wagner/Associated PressFrom Scientific American:LONDON (Reuters) - The United States overtook Germany as the biggest producer of wind power last year, new figures showed,Vail Resorts said Tuesday that it would buy credits for wind power like that generated by the turbines at the Gray County Wind Farm in Kansas. Orlin Wagner/Associated Press (New York Times)From Ars Technica:The Global Wind Energy Council, an industry group, has totaled the past year's growth in generating capacity,Under current EU law, German wind turbines aren't helping to reduce CO2 emissions. They simply allow Eastern European countries to pollute more. REUTERSFrom Spiegel Online:Despite Europe's boom in solar and wind energy, CO2 emissions haven't been reduced by even a single gram. Now, even the Green Party is taking a New trade: A Clipper crew assembles the hub of a wind turbine in an Iowa factory that formerly built printing presses. (Mark Clayton)From The Christian Science Monitor:From Minnesota to Texas, wind power sweeps new jobs into old-tech towns.Cedar Rapids and Estherville, IowaHundreds of workers lost their jobs after thePhoto: Green lines: Tapping energy from remote wind and solar farms will require more high-voltage transmission lines like these, near Yermo, CA, which link southern Nevada with Los Angeles. Credit: Ewan Burns From Technology Review:Without a radically expanded and smarter electrical grid, wind and solar will remain niche power sources.Push
Leave a Comment