Psion netBook
Psion netBook
The Psion netBook is a subnotebook computer developed by Psion PLC, a pioneering company in the field of mobile computing. Released in 1999, the netBook was part of Psion's range of handheld computers and was notable for its compact size, robust design, and innovative features.
Design and Features[edit | edit source]
The Psion netBook featured a clamshell design with a full QWERTY keyboard and a touch-sensitive screen. The device was powered by a 190 MHz StrongARM SA-1100 processor and came with 32 MB of RAM, which was expandable. It also included a 640x480 pixel color display, which was quite advanced for its time.
The netBook ran on the EPOC operating system, which was later renamed Symbian OS. This operating system was known for its efficiency and stability, making the netBook a reliable tool for mobile professionals.
Connectivity[edit | edit source]
The Psion netBook offered various connectivity options, including an RS-232 serial port, an IrDA infrared port, and a PC Card slot for additional peripherals. It also supported CompactFlash cards, allowing users to expand storage or add functionality such as modems or network cards.
Software[edit | edit source]
The netBook came pre-installed with a suite of productivity applications, including a word processor, spreadsheet, database, and email client. These applications were designed to be fully compatible with Microsoft Office formats, making it easy for users to transfer documents between their netBook and desktop computers.
Legacy[edit | edit source]
The Psion netBook was well-received for its portability and functionality, and it influenced the design of later mobile computing devices. Its legacy can be seen in the development of modern netbooks and ultrabooks, which continue to prioritize portability and connectivity.
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References[edit | edit source]
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