
Features:
- Utilizes a Premium (Q5) Cree 7090 XR-E LED with a life of 50,000 hours
- Two modes (6 types) of output, generation/turbo selected by turning the bezel (patented)
- General Mode: 12 lumens (65hrs) -> 53 lumens (13hrs) -> 120 lumens (4.8hrs) -> SOS
- Turbo Mode: 215 lumens (1.8hrs) -> Strobe
- Digitally Regulated for Constant Brightness
- Low Battery Indication
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Few could argue that Asus created something special when it launched the Eee PC last year. The idea of making a truly mobile, yet very affordable mobile computer was welcomed by the Press and consumers in equal measure. Although the Eee PC 4G 701 that Andy reviewed back in October 2007 was a great machine, there were a couple of issues that took away some of the shine. Now however, I have the Eee PC 900 to play with, and it looks as though Asus may have got everything just about perfect this time.

Anyone who’s got a few years under their belt, like myself, will be well aware that the concept of a basic, portable computer with solid state storage and no moving parts is nothing new. About ten years ago I did a significant amount of my writing on a Psion Series 5, which was laughably referred to as a PDA. In the Series 5, Psion created a device so usable, that I was able to write entire features on it while sitting on the train. The company then pushed the boundaries even further when it launched the Series 7 and eventually the NetBook.
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Small Wonder. Big Possibilities. Small but mighty, the HP 2133 Mini-Note PC gives you the freedom to be productive here, there and everywhere. It’s ideal for instructional use or general purpose business applications.
Features
Minimize weight. Maximize mobility:
Starting at 2.63 lb/1.19 kg and only 1.05 in/33 mm thin, the HP 2133 is designed to go where you go without weighing you down. Don’t be fooled by its size; this small wonder keeps you ultra-productive.
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