- #ACER ASPIRE ONE KAV10 SPECS INSTALL#
- #ACER ASPIRE ONE KAV10 SPECS PC#
- #ACER ASPIRE ONE KAV10 SPECS SERIES#
- #ACER ASPIRE ONE KAV10 SPECS WINDOWS#
The default desktop environment has been designed to hide advanced features from the user and to prevent modification. This offers a simplified user interface, with default applications like the Firefox 2 browser, 2.3, Acer One Mail and Acer One Messenger available directly on the main screen. Models with names starting in L, or ending in A followed by a letter for color, are shipped with Linpus Linux Lite, which is based on Fedora 8. Windows 7 Starter is installed by default on models with a name starting in D such as D255E and D257 as well as other later Aspire models. The lack of a DVD-ROM drive requires creating a bootable USB flash drive (the on-board card reader slots are not bootable) using a USB external DVD drive or PXE boot network install.
#ACER ASPIRE ONE KAV10 SPECS WINDOWS#
In high-end versions appearing during 2009, Windows Vista is pre-installed.
#ACER ASPIRE ONE KAV10 SPECS INSTALL#
It is also possible to install and run Windows Vista or Windows 7 on the earlier model laptop. Windows XP Home Edition SP3 is installed on the models with a name ending in X, or ending in B followed by another letter denoting color. partnered with Acer to preload the eSobi News Center on Acer Aspire One netbooks beginning in the first quarter of 2009. Quanta was phased out as a supplier to Acer, and production of the Acer Aspire One line shifted to other manufacturers in 2009. The line was originally manufactured for Acer Inc.
#ACER ASPIRE ONE KAV10 SPECS SERIES#
In January 2013, Acer officially ended production of their Aspire One series due to declining sales as a result of consumers favoring tablets and Ultrabooks over netbooks.
#ACER ASPIRE ONE KAV10 SPECS PC#
Its main competitor in the low-cost netbook market was the Asus Eee PC line. The AMD chips had much more powerful video capabilities but consumed more power. Ī range of later models were powered by AMD Brazos APUs (combined CPU/GPU chips). Also released was a version of the Aspire One 521 with an AMD-V105 processor running at 1.2 GHz, an ATI Radeon 4225 graphics controller, and equipped with a HDMI port. These are available in onyx black, antique brass, or mesh black shells depending on model. Higher end models were released in June 2010 consisting of the AMD Athlon II Neo processor and ATI Radeon HD 4225 graphics controller. Newer versions of the Atom were adopted as well.Įarly versions were based on the Intel Atom platform, which consists of the Intel Atom processor, Intel 945GSE Express chipset and Intel 82801GBM (ICH7M) I/O controller, and is available in several shell colors: seashell white, sapphire blue, golden brown, onyx black, and coral pink. Later, models with various AMD chips were introduced. Initial models were based on the Intel Atoms. Many characteristics of a particular model of Acer Aspire One are dictated by the CPU platform chosen. We'll soon be seeing the first laptops with a faster version of the Intel Atom, the N280, which may expose some major fault lines in Netbook performance (or not, as small clock-speed bumps are often inconsequential).Acer Aspire One is a line of netbooks first released in July 2008 by Acer Inc. As expected, the Aspire One AOD150 performed on par with more expensive recent Netbooks, such as the HP Mini 2140 (and slightly faster than Sony's P-series Lifestyle PC, which is saddled with Windows Vista). With Intel's 1.6GHz Atom N270 CPU, specifically designed for low-power Netbooks, you get enough computing power for basic tasks, such as Web surfing, working on documents, and some basic multimedia playback. Bluetooth is especially useful for syncing a smart phone for mobile broadband service. Trading up to a more expensive system from Lenovo or HP can net you useful extras such as Bluetooth, an ExpressCard slot, or even faster 802.11n Wi-Fi. The Acer Aspire One AOD150 has a typical set of ports and connections for a lower-end Netbook. Despite not having as comfortable a keyboard as the Samsung NC10 or HP Mini, we did appreciate the inclusion of dedicated page-up and page-down keys. The first Acer Aspire One we looked at was a 9-inch Linux model, and while the AOD150 model has a larger chassis and screen, the keyboard is virtually identical. While the new Acer Aspire One has a footprint similar to other 10-inch Netbooks, such as the MSI Wind, it's significantly thicker than the slim HP Mini 1000, and also heavier, thanks to the bulky battery. Our review unit was "sapphire blue," with a glossy lid and a matte, slightly textured finish on the keyboard tray. The new Acer Aspire One AOD150 is available in blue, white, red, and black. Integrated Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 950