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Asus is one of the most leading brand that produced computer, notebook and peripheral for computer devices. Recently Asus has launched Asus Eee PC 901. Formerly, Asus also has launched another Eee PC series, such Eee PC 1000, Eee PC 1000H, Eee PC 904HD and others. Asus named its product with Eee PC because form the website, it has meaning for Experience easy, Excellent and Exiting PC. Why it called like that, because this Asus series has small, light in weight, unique but also elegant. If you take a look from all of the products, especially for Eee PC series, all of them have brought simplicity to its users.

Recently, Asus has launched Asus Eee PC 901. The different with its former edition is that 901 have powerful battery than others. This 901 has Asus exclusive Super Hybrid Engine that offer a choice of performance and power consumption modes for easy adjustments according to various needs. The company claimed that this system would bring long life for battery up to 8 hours, and of course with special circumstances.

When we look for overall performances of this device, actually it is not really distinctive if we compare to others, but what makes this Eee PC become famous is the slim, small and easy carry form. Like others notebooks, that are currently produced, this device also equipped with 1.3 megapixels camera, 8.9 “ display, WLAN 802. 11 n wireless networks, and its weight only 1,1 kg. there are 6 type of colors, which are red, white, black, green, peony black, pearl white and fine ebony. You can also choose whether to install Linux or Windows, because it will affect your memory capacity. As many small PC problem, this Eee PC 901 also doesn’t equipped with drive optic, because to support its small form.

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First talked about at Computex 2008, the newest entry to the ASUS ‘Eee family’ is the Eee Monitor. This product aims to give you everything you would expect a monitor to provide alongside display. The monitor in the pictures looks to be 19 to 20 inch, has a fixed web-cam, a 4-port USB hub, but what looks rather strange is that this ‘monitor’ doesn’t looks like it has a D-Sub or DVI connector leading us to believe it’s a self-contained PC a-là Apple Mac. The connectors behind show an ethernet port, a phone jack, standard sound jacks (line-in, line-out, mic), and the usual power-input. If it’s meant to serve as a monitor, it must also double as a docking station, because otherwise there’s no reason to have Ethernet and audio ports. The product also features integrated speakers made by Denon. It also features integrated data-card readers.

ASUS has formally launched its Windows XP Home Edition pre-installed Eee PC in Japan. The Linux-less Eee PC is named 4G-X and has quite the same specs as the original Eee PC 701 (4G). The standard 4GB SSD, 512MB of DDR 2 memory, 800×480 display, three USB 2.0 ports, SDHC memory card reader, 10/100Mb/s Ethernet, 802.11b/g Wi-Fi and a 0.3-megapixel webcam are all presented. ASUS is also bundling the 4G-X model with a 4GB SDHC card, doubling the total storage to 8GB. Japanese buyers get a choice of white or black colours. Buyers also get an optical mouse and free access to NTT’s WiFine hotspot network. The 4G-X will cost ¥50,000 ($468/£239/€320).

All ASUS Eee PC owners can now take advantage of the new eeeXubuntu custom version of the Xubuntu 7.10 Live CD written specially for Eee PC. This distribution comes with fully-integrated ASUS Eeee PC hardware support, including native wireless drivers, functioning Ethernet support, tweaks for low-resolution desktop environments, and other miscellaneous fixes. You can download the eeeXubuntu 7.10r2 distribution from here.

Source: EeeUser

It looks like a Dynamism product listing has revealed about when the 8GB Asus Eee PC will be hitting store shelves and for just how much damage to your bank account. Listed for $499 as expected, the tiny laptop featuring 8GB of flash storage and 1GB of RAM will be shipping in mid to late December. So yes, it’s still in Christmas gift territory for those interested. It’s also confirmed here that, as Asus debunked already, the 8GB model will not feature a larger screen than its predecessors. So is the 8GB model still enticing? If you don’t want to void your warranty by adding extra RAM, then yes. But with its abundance of USB ports, the possibilities of extra storage aren’t quite as tempting as some extra horsepower under the hood. Is it worth saving $100 on the 4GB model?