First off, let us just clear up that there are absolutely no smartbooks on display -- don't forget that this is the company that's going after Qualcomm's jugular for using the term smartbook in the first place. ❋ Andy Forssell (2010)
HP's mobile computing unit appears to have decided that the term smartbook refers to putting a smartphone's components inside a netbook's body -- which kind of makes sense -- so they've built their ❋ Unknown (2010)
Now Germany-based Smartbook is claiming that Qualcomm's use of the term smartbook infringes on the eponymous company's trademark. ❋ Unknown (2009)
The mobile computing world is putting out a lot of form factors these days, and they're going to need names, and the media and the industry, like it or not, seems to have coalesced around the term smartbook for this particular slice of the market. ❋ Unknown (2009)
It's a small company focused on the German market, but as the term smartbook started to get thrown around by Qualcomm and the technology trade press, they realized that their trademark had suddenly become valuable. ❋ Unknown (2009)
In that model, a notebook/netbook/smartbook is really just a hard drive with a small screen and keyboard attached. ❋ Unknown (2009)
The largest challenge for both Smartbook AG and anyone wanting to market a product they'll call a smartbook is the international nature of the internet. ❋ Unknown (2009)
We also intend to follow up on the "smartbook"-the ARM-based answer to the Atom-powered netbook. ❋ Jon Stokes (2011)
There also will be at least one "smartbook" - a tiny computer that combines elements of netbooks and so-called smart phones. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Qualcomm shows Android-based 'smartbook' - Two new models on display, Qualcomm has demonstrated a new version of Asustek's Eee PC based on its Snapdragon processor, including a model running Google's Android operating system. ❋ Unknown (2009)
A little further down the rod is a new class of laptop, sometimes called a smartbook, that is based on an ARM processor, to sort generally used to run smartphones, rather than the Atom, which uses the same x86 instructions as Intel’s laptop and desktop chips. ❋ Unknown (2009)
The smartbook is powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon chip, which is a beefed-up cell phone processor that runs at 1GHz and includes a variety of radio connectivity such as cellular and Wi-Fi. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Qualcomm's Snapdragon chip supplies the computing power for such high-profile devices as Google Inc. 's Nexus One smart phone, and a device similar to netbooks dubbed a smartbook, made by Lenovo Group Ltd. ❋ Jerry A. DiColo (2010)
