What do you think about Tablet PC's?
458290
They are the coolest thing ever because you can write on them like smartboards and flip the screen around to show your friends and colleagues diagrams photos and statistics!!
705159
Keyboard \nMouse \nJoystick \nDigitising Tablet \nTouch Sensitive Screen \nLight Pen \nSpace Mouse \nDigital Stills Camera \nMagnetic Ink Character\nRecognition (MICR) \n Optical Mark Reader\n(OMR) \nImage Scanner \nBar Codes \nMagnetic Reader \nSmart Cards \nVoice Data Entry \nSound Capture \nVideo Capture
998096
I am using my own computer, I have an HP, Pentium III, it's an old version, but I am satisfied with it, because it works good, enough memory and everything is just fine!
942687
Generally, the inside of a tablet PC is the same as a Laptop, the screen input is the main difference.
37213
Dell is about standard, but not my favorite.\n\nI'd have to say a home built one, made from individual parts. That way, if it outperforms the standard pc, and cost less, ya can't beat it!
466181
I've had very good experience with the Acer Aspire series. First bought one for my wife, then my mother, now myself. Great bang for the buck. My wife's PC is about a year old and no problems (ok, the battery doesn't last that long). Lots of functionality for the money and the screens are among the best I've seen on laptops.\n\nI recently purchased (on impulse) an Acer Aspire 5003WLMi at Staples. Upgraded the memory from 512MB to 768MB, bought a Targus backpack, a couple of jump drives and it was still under $900, and no rebates.\n\nMy work laptop is a Dell Inspiron and I like it but it has had the motherboard replaced and the keyboard so far, and it's less than two years old. And it was about $2,700 new.\n\nCheck out Staples and Circuit City if you're into bricks and mortar, they seem to be pretty good.
732686
Get an Arabic Computer.Called a Muslim PC.
608792
What is it?\nIs it a Pocket PC? or a desktop? laptop?\n\nYou will find some of them in links below\n\nXLMan
858976
it is up to you .. if you work on graphics or games.. or just for work like Excel or Word.. it depends on what you need.. if you need somthing for games or graphics then you will have to bring a good pc in good performance.. actually i can't tell you what is good and what is not.. you will have to tell us the parts so we can be useful more to you
276848
I have the Dell one and it's pretty good...nice and padded and room for maybe a book or two.\n\nEDIT: here is the link...hope this helps
1077781
Get a laptop or buy a tablet
154723
CNET Rating\n 5.2\n\nReviewed on\n06/08/2005  Configurations starting at \n$1499\nToshiba Portege S100-S213TD \nThe Portege S100 offers business travelers a compact design and lots of speed, but it lacks one of the things they need most: long battery life. \nSpecs: Intel Pentium M (2 GHz), 512 MB DDR II SDRAM, 4.4 lbs, 14.1 in TFT active matrix, Microsoft Windows XP Professional\n\n--x--\n$1550 to $2012\nToshiba Portege M200-S838 Tablet PC \nSpecs: Intel Pentium M (1.86 GHz), 512 MB DDR SDRAM, 4.4 lbs, 12.1 in TFT active matrix, Microsoft Windows XP Tablet PC Edition 2005
978260
tablet pc the best notbook ever go to microsoft.com and search for it and then see the demos
1003509
From my experience, I feel that Dell laptops are excellent in dependability and style. Toshiba is also close behind, though I really dislike the Thinkpads due to design, lack of service, and the overall layout. Gateway does not offer great laptops as it has combined with eMachines... so yea, its out of the running.\n\nI would suggest avoiding Tablet PCs mainly for the fact that they are just out a little bit ago. Might want to give Microsoft a little time to sort out their bugs. I bought one from Bestbuy two monthes ago and returned it two weeks ago because I felt it was rather useless, there is not much you can do with the tablet that cant be done with a mouse. Plus the idea of touching a screen so many times and having to clean it later on does not appeal to me. If you need to draw notes, I would stay with photoshop or paint, as working with a tablet pc is not as easy as you think, and no, the fold-up processes is not as easy as it looks in those comercials. As well, these tablet pcs usually end up costing a good 500 dollars more than one of the same performance without it. \n\nThe bottom line for your usage in my opinion would be the Dell Inspiron Notebook 9400 (after you customize it, its probably going to end up around $1500-$1600 US). It is not that high tech, though that is not needed unless you intend to really crank up gaming, plus it will save you a couple hundred bucks. As well, it comes with a nice silver design and 17" screen, and everything you basically need for university. You can read more about it at the site I listed below.
4124
There are not a lot of PC's geared towards Kids. Disney came out with the Dream Desk PC last year but it is no longer being sold. \n\nHowever there is a company out there making  specialized computers for children that have special cases, keyboard and mouses with kid's themes.  Check out the link to Kid-Computers below.
201127
Dell customer support got so bad they had to bring their business customer support back in to the US because they were ticking off some of their biggest clients. Dell still has their standard support based in India/Pakistan so I give it no higher mark than any other is not worse.\n\nFor a horror story I can tell you one of my customers with a 4 hour silver contract with Dell found out that the 4 hours starts from the time Dell decides it's a hardware failure and does not count the 30 hours of support calls.\n\nGateway use to be top notch and they have made some major company changes lately to try and get back on their game. I have considered their convertable tablet over all the other tablets and I'm just waiting/hopiing to see SATA drives in a tablet before I buy.
47032
They are the same, lol.\n\nThe differences lie in Tablet PCs (which have a graphics-tablet note-taking touch screen), and normal laptops.\n\nHP do some good cheap laptops. If you wanna look the biz, get an Alienware Sentia.