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Asus started a major craze with its Eee PC line of "netbook" computers. Consumers are hungry for these small and cheap portable computers that are adequate for most web surfing and office computing needs. However, there are a number of people that are unsatisfied with the small keyboards,wimpy processors, and tiny screens that most netbooks have. HP's Pavilion dv2 is a godsend for these consumers. Costing more than a typical netbook, but less than a fully-featured laptop, the dv2 bridges the gap between the two segments. According to PC World:
"Netbooks aren't meant to run Vista. They can't handle high-resolution video. Playing games was a pipedream. They have tiny screens. The Pavilion dv2 aims to change those assumptions about mini-laptops. For $749 you get a 12.1-inch display, a 320GB 5400-rpm SATA hard drive, 4GB of RAM, and a discrete ATI Radeon HD 3410 GPU with 512MB of video memory, all packed into a 3.8-pound machine."For the most part, PC World's Darren Gladstone (former editor at Computer Gaming World and a fine drinking companion) was highly impressed with the dv2. Its blend of size and performance is noteworthy. However, he did not address the dv2's battery like Hp Pavilion ZT3000 battery
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life at this time. For many mobile users, battery life is a vital issue.
For months, I've been flirting with the idea of picking up a netbook, but couldn't pull the trigger because of the Intel Atom processor most of them use. Best Buy should be stocking the dv2 soon and I will definitely give it some strong consideration.
What do you ladies and gents think? Does the dv2 address the concerns you have about netbooks? Does it hit a sweet spot? Or would you just spend more money for a laptop with more power?