The Asus Eee pc that was brought out by Asus filled a very important niche in the computer market. The netbook they developed had near the portability of a smart phone as well as the low cost but it sported a screen that was bigger and more useful for the normal tasks of email and web browsing. The only complaint I heard from users was that the keyboard was a little small to type comfortably. Well, Asus has solved that problem with the new Asus  Eee PC Keyboard.

To visualize the Asus Eee PC Keyboard imagine taking a normal keyboard, moving all the keys to the left and installing a five inch touch screen and display in the space that is opened up. Not only that, but they mounted the entire computer with its 1.6 GHZ Atom processor, eight or sixteen GB solid state drive, memory, and I/O ports in the keyboard as well. Now whereever you can place a keyboard you can have a full computer at your fingertips.

When you want to see a bigger view you can connect an external monitor and use the built-in USB ports to add more storage or other peripherals, just like the original Eee pc. A network port is all models and wireless connectivity is built in to the more expensive model. All ready to sit in your lap as you lean back in that recliner.

Speaking of price, the new Eee PC Keyboard netbook is still priced attractively at $400 for the base model and $600 for the more fully featured style. After seeing the Asus Eee PC Keyboard I wonder what their next model will be? Maybe built into a hat for the ultimate portability? I can’t wait.

The Eee pc that was brought out – Eee PC Keyboard is a post from: Asus Eee PC netbook

On the back if his Eee PC, at a speed of 70% and 40% power of a laser, Chris Maguire etched a Gamboy® game. The game? Super Mario Land. He has engraved every level in Super Mario Land. It was made possible by the laser etcher at NYC Resistor in in Brooklyn, New York. Chris Maguire has put up an etch of the back of his laptop on Thingiverse (http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:296)
Find out even more on the following websites:
•http://www.flickr.com/photos/46429967@N00/3203980349/in/set-72157612666668835/
and
•http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:296

On the Eee PC is a Super Mario Land map! is a post from: Asus Eee PC netbook

Eee Stick

ASUSTeK Launches a remote wireless controller, which will be sold in package with supported games with select models of the Eee box or the ultra-portable Eee PC. Like the wireless controller for Nintendo’s Wii, the Asus Eee stick to a “motion detector”, ie. so it is not simply press buttons, which are recorded, but also (primarily) the movement to create by hand.

Asus own view is that Eee stick is velgenet for sports games, games where there should be sieved (FPS), and games where harnessed to the sides, such as airplanes and racerspil. It is similar to all the most popular games for the Wii and use all the different types of movement, which Eee Stick can detect, so it’s probably not out of place.

At the 2 batteries to be in a Eee Stick would be able to play on its Eee PC in 72 hours. Eee stick’en comes with an RF dongle, which is set in Eee PC. Bluetooth would have been a better choice in my opinion, but of course it is not something you need to be connected to the constant .. And RF (radio frequency) has given at least much better range and stability than IR (infrared) ..

Asus “admit” desunden that Eee Stick is no more appropriate for Eee PC than all other computers – the important thing is that the games are designed for it .. So there is enough detail on that Asus has seen a chance to take a bite out of Nintendo Wii’s market, and simply use their new, strong Eee-fire to shoot it in time.

Source: http://www.asus.com/news_show.aspx?id=12328

Asus launches Eee stick: Wii games for the Eee-PC is a post from: Asus Eee PC netbook

Eee PC v

Asus Eee PC is known to be a small ultra-portable machine. It should perhaps be thinking that was difficult to make room for more in the little box, than has already been stopped entering. But in the usual style shows the internet grass roots to surprise, and Eee-PC’erne being rebuilt and enlarged (also called modded) in a big way.

For example, Canadian Jesse Lang converted its Eee PC, so the particular contains:

• TV tuner
• Touchscreen
• Miscellaneous diodelys
• Extra RAM + disk space
• GPS
• Extra USB ports

It must be some kind of record!

Read the whole thread here
See more photos here

Extreme development of the Eee PC is a post from: Asus Eee PC netbook