Samsung Q1回顾超流动个人计算机(UMPC)
Samsung Q1是一台超流动个人计算机(UMPC)用是首先被生产的和被销售的超便携式的移动计算机在Microsofts Oragami项目之下的一个7 ″ WGA LCD屏幕。 Samsung Q1 UMPC是在Windows XP片剂个人计算机编辑2005运行操作系统的一台小形状因子片剂个人计算机。 Samsung Q由900Mhz英特尔Celeron处理器，特点供给动力40 GB硬盘， Bluetooth连接，并且称0.78kg加上DMB支持。 除之外 BostonHerald更多评论者回顾了Samsung Q1。
TabletPCReviewSpot 回顾Samsung Q1并且认为， Samsung Q1是一分之超流动个人计算机设备的首先世代。 说，我们可以肯定期望在未来模型的改善。 Q1是一个完善的设备为需要停留忙个不停连接和有生产力的具体用户。 我们的忠告简单地是这： 不要盼望Q1是“替换”为一台真正的片剂个人计算机或笔记本计算机。 Q1和UMPC设备一般来说是一个优秀选择对比他们可以从PDA希望有更多功能的用户得到，但避免运载一台整个片剂个人计算机或笔记本计算机到处。 如果这描述“您”， Q1一定值您的考虑。
NewsFactor杂志 给规定值2.5出于5认为， “的Q1，当几件事打动了我们关于Q1时，我们认为价格为没有清楚地可辩别的目的一个手扶的设备是过高的。 可能第二代Q2将留下更好的印象。 Samsung Q1也许是充分替换为PDA，但不是膝上计算机个人计算机。 并且您比Q1费用可能买新的PDA或一台膝上计算机为较少金钱”。
ComputerAct! ve 对Samsung Q1估计作为3出于5并且认为， Q1不容置疑地是演变在移动计算机处理技术，但看是坚硬的多远传播它的呼吁将是，与好观点如小，轻量级和多才多艺。 然而缺点是恶劣的电池寿命、小硬盘而不是一台强有力的计算机。
UltraMobilePCs 在Samsung Q1有第一次印刷回顾并且认为，如果想法有一台完全的计算机，片剂个人计算机，媒介集中可以任何地方去的能力和互联网设备您….然后$1099.00价牌在Q1是支付的一个小价格有它全部在一个1.7磅包裹。
TrustedReviews gives Q1 overall rating of 7 out of 10 and writes that it’s top marks to Samsung for creating a beautifully designed and constructed ultra mobile PC. The Q1 really does look the part and in many ways it has the ability to back up its stylish appearance. The inclusion of the USB keyboard travel pack is more of an obvious necessity than a good idea, making the Q1 a usable mobile computer. General browsing and even watching video is a joy on this little machine, but you really want to do these things on the move, without being tethered to a power socket.
“Ideally I’d like to see the next Q1 (the Q2 maybe?) ship with a higher resolution screen – preferably 1,024 pixels wide – and better battery life. Considering that Sony can squeeze seven hours out of the TX2XP, I have no doubt that Samsung can manage better battery life in the next Q1, but as the current Q1 stands, it’s not the ultimate mobile computer that it should be.”
RegHardware concludes that like the first-generation iPod, Samsung’s Q1 is an expensive bragging tool. Unlike Apple’s gadget, the UMPC simply isn’t ready for primetime, even if the price comes down. Samsung’s design isn’t bad but there are few hardware issues and the software needs some work. It’ll get there eventually, though look how long it took Microsoft to get PocketPC/Windows Mobile right. For now, though, only early adopters need apply.
PC Magazine gives fair editor’s rating of 2.5 out of 5 and concludes that it’s just another slate tablet that can’t replace a true PC, but it makes for a nice portable media player that would be more attractive if it weren’t so pricey. Good points are good speaker sound quality, has full-blown Windows XP operating system, very portable and has resolution toggle button, while bad points are no keyboard (has since shipped with keyboard) or optical drive included, not very good for writing extensively, has PDA-like stylus, slow processor and nonupgradable RAM.
CNet meanwhile gives mediocre editors’ rating of 4.9 out of 10 and concludes that “the Samsung Q1’s sleek case is definitely eye-catching, but we expect better performance and battery life for a thousand of our hard-earned bucks.” The good points are it’s beautiful, featherweight design, has decent-size screen, multiple methods to navigate menus and input text, plenty of networking options and dual-mic array. The bads are lacks keyboard (has since shipped with keyboard), poor performance, short battery life and weak speaker sound.
Consumer Electronics Net writes that the Samsung Q1 feels like an engineering exercise ordered by someone who couldn’t bring himself to abandon the idea of a tablet PC. This is not an improvement on the tablet PC, which has shown itself to be of limited usefulness except in certain niche markets such as hospitals. Adding a touchpad and a slide-out keyboard would go a long way toward solving the awkwardness of its user interface, and perhaps modifying Windows XP Tablet Edition would also help its usability. As it stands now, the Samsung Q1 is a failure. Even if it cost $500 — as the original Origami specification planned — it would still stand as a fine multimedia player that can’t do anything else very well. Not recommended. 3.5 out of 10 stars.
MobileTechReview gives editor’s rating of 3 out of 5 and concludes that “there literally is pretty much nothing like it! it’s gorgeous, it’s cool and it functions well in a variety of rolls, from ultra-portable notebook to media player to digital note taker (and more). The hardware is of impeccable quality other than the integrated stand and the machine is powerful enough to replace a basic notebook. Is it worth the price? Only you can decide: if you want or need a super-small and incredibly light device that can run full blown Windows, then yes. As a journalist on the go and webmaster of an online site, I find it invaluable. Windows XP Tablet shoppers will find the Q1 much more affordable than most tablets. But for the average consumer, it will likely be a hard sell until prices come down to $500 or $600.”
PC Pro gives rating of 4 out of possible 6 and writes that much kudos to Samsung for actually producing a device so soon after launch, although the control system does need a little work. It isn’t overly expensive though, and if you can appreciate the product for what it is - a well-built and attractive ultraportable tablet - then it may be your perfect mobile partner.
IT Reviews concludes that Samsung’s Q1 is unavoidably likeable, with its big screen and all round novelty value. But it is more expensive than many laptop computers, and doesn’t really offer enough that is exciting to justify the price-tag. Samsung has decided to include its Travel Pack for the Q1 with the device at no extra charge, which includes a keyboard.
Washington Post concludes that and it costs $1,100, more than many heavier laptops and not that much less than ultra light models that only weigh a pound or so more than this crippled contraption. There will be other manufacturers selling Ultra-Mobile PCs, some of which could include such interesting additions as Global Positioning System capabilities and (here’s a crazy idea) a keyboard. If they sell for anything close to Samsung Q1’s price, any potential the Ultra-Mobile concept might have will continue to be Utterly Missed.
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