At a starting price of $800, the Booklet’s considerably more expensive than some of its competitors - like the Dell Mini 10v, which starts at $304.
What is it that makes the Booklet cost so much? (Or, alternately, what is it that makes the Booklet worth so much?)
For starters, the Booklet packs 12 hours – that’s right, 12 – of battery life. It also doesn’t require a cooling fan (read: energy efficient and relatively silent) and has Windows 7 Home Premium as its standard operating system (no other netbook can say the same).
On another note, Apple’s also slated to release a netbook in the near future.
For more information, see Jack Ewing’s Next Up for Nokia: Netbooks, Banking (BusinessWeek)
Image: “Motherboard” [credit: Darren Robertson] from freedigitalphotos.net
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