"subnotebooks"
Images are sometimes not shown due to bandwidth/network limitations. Refreshing the page usually helps.
You are currently reading a thread in /g/ - Technology
You are currently reading a thread in /g/ - Technology
What the hell is going on with the larger and larger laptops that are being marketed as "subnotebooks" now days? From the 90s up to the late 2000s subnotebook was used to describe smaller laptops with screens under 10". Now I regularly see "subnotebook" used to describe regular size laptops like Ultrabooks and Chromebooks with 13"-14" screens.
I believe the term they use noe is "Ultraportable"
The use this term very loosely to describe thier paper-thin, low-spec, high-price laptops.
>>55514978
What modern notebooks with similiar size to the one in the image are good?
>>55514978
It means thinner/lighter/shittier laptops. Making things thinner doesn't really make them more portable though unless you're a manlet.
>>55515407
look into the pyra or the neo900 (don't think it's out yet)
You could also try getting a rpi and duct taping a screen onto it or a small tablet and bluetooth keyboard.
>>55515407
Nothing because normies don't like anything more than a centimeter thick
