Samsung NC10 10.2-inch Netbook (Intel Atom N270 1.6GHz, 1GB RAM, 160GB HDD, Windows XP Home, Black)
Last updated on March 14, 2025 10:36 pm Details
Samsung NC10 10.2-inch Netbook (Intel Atom N270 1.6GHz, 1GB RAM, 160GB HDD, Windows XP Home, Black)
£223.95
Description
- Intel Atom processor
- 10.2″ widescreen display is optimised to deliver a seamless visual experience
- Genuine Microsoft Windows XP Home
- Normal-size, notebook PC style keyboard, for easy typing
- Integrated 1.3 mega pixel digital motion camera
Additional information
Specification: Samsung NC10 10.2-inch Netbook (Intel Atom N270 1.6GHz, 1GB RAM, 160GB HDD, Windows XP Home, Black)
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Reviews (2)
2 reviews for Samsung NC10 10.2-inch Netbook (Intel Atom N270 1.6GHz, 1GB RAM, 160GB HDD, Windows XP Home, Black)
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TogekissWings –
This laptop (or, my ‘Sammy’, as I called it) faithfully served me for 2 years and 4 months, until one day when I turned it on and the motherboard failed.
Determined to use XP for as long as I could keep breathing, I selected this machine in the winter of 2011. It seemed one of the most modern available whilst still sporting the old OS. It really is a netbook, not a laptop, and although I found the dinky screen a little hard on my eyes (I used it primarily for writing purposes) I cannot fault how slim, lightweight and portable it was after its predecessor, my old monster of a Dell Latitude. My new Sammy was sleek and small and beautiful.
I never found the controls difficult to use (I particularly liked the easiness of adjusting the brightness by hitting the F keys) and the keyboard was responsive to the touch. A little too responsive, however, was the touchpad. I was forever cursing because I’d accidentally gone and resized the screen without meaning to. It’s not something you can get…
Dan –
Firstly it is not quite as straightforward as a standard laptop due to:
The outer edge keys are rather squished. Struggling to hit keys such as enter, shift, delete and spacebar made typing a rather frustrating experience. Typing does improve but never to the level of a standard keyboard. I can do my work on it. However I wouldn’t want to type up a 15000 word essay on one without a usb keyboard.
The track pad is small and flush to its surrounding. I found myself shooting off the pad on many occasions. I also ended up turning off its tapping and scrolling functions just to maximize its pointer movement. Although I doubt everyone will have to do this I suspect allot will have to adjust the pad to best suit them as it isn’t ideal. Clicking buttons is fine but I wouldn’t want to do fine detail work without a usb mouse.
The screen has a small resolution. Although in the minority I have had web pages bring up menus that cannot be scrolled that have buttons off the screen. I have had web…