The early models, including the U1, U3 and U101 used the classic clamshell/laptop design. From the early U1 through the U70/U50, the ultra-portable U series has had its fair share of innovation and drawbacks. The Sony VAIO U line of PCs, first introduced in 2002, has gone through many revisions. Sony’s revamped PlayStation bug bounty program offers cash rewards Sony’s first gaming monitor is under $1,000 and all-in on HDR Who were these designed for? How powerful would these tiny PCs be? What it even feasible to run Windows XP on a PC with such limited size, power and battery life? These questions were mostly asked out of ignorance, as ultra-portable PCs have been around for more than 5 years they just were not recognized like they should have by Microsoft or Intel.ĬES 2023: Sony’s excellent InZone gaming monitor now comes in 1080p The recent announcement of the combined Microsoft/Intel venture to support a new breed of ultra mobile PCs was more the subject of many questions regarding the usefulness of such a device rather than excitement over a new class of PCs. So, what happens when a seasoned veteran takes on the buzzword heavy world of specialized PCs? Read on to find out…Ī big thank you to Dynamism for providing us with the UX50. Not content to just run with the crowd, Sony reminds us all that they were doing UMPC since before UMPC was even an acronym in Intel’s techy little dreams. The Sony VAIO UX50 trumps the Microsoft Ultra Mobile PC (UMPC) initiative before it even gets off the ground. Price Confusing differences between Japanese and US models
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