Yeah i heard that too, the skin flicks especially is better there on yours, eh Dieb?Diebert van Rhijn wrote:It took me a while but I was able to generate situations in which the glare and reflections became somewhat as advertised by the photo's. I needed to tilt the screen in ways I would normally never do or keep certain distance from the screen which made it unworkable. However I can imagine situations that strong specific background or ceiling lights make it through some kind of angle and create unacceptable glares. So I do understand it might become an issue.Jason wrote: I looked at a HP Mini and an Aspire One in person less than an hour ago and there was definitely glare and reflections; the photos don't lie.
I did find this statement at Wikipedia that certainly correspondents with my latest tests and experiences: "Glossy displays are claimed to provide better color intensity and contrast ratios than those with a matte finish. To me this better contrast and intensity overrule possible glares in most situations.
lil
Dan, a girl i knew had a panasonic really liked she never broke when dropped looked just like a small Apple not much over 12 inch wide, was not the super tough ones with thick case just a regular looking laptop light and small excellent quality, think it was CF-5 or something like that, went several hours on single charge, only thing she ever complained was when using long time get too warm this something you may wish to look out for hot keys suck on long writes, she blamed it on additional added memory her choice not sure if that would contribute.
I know the more programs you have going the hotter these flat machines become.
If maker advertise "quiet operation" expect small fan and hotter computer!
Not an issue under an hour usage.
M
