Gateway outs cheapest Atom Cedar Trail netbook

This is so far the cheapest Cedar Trail netbook we’ve ever seen being sold locally — a Linux-based Gateway LT4000 (a brand owned by Acer).

With a retail price of only Php12,990, the Gateway LT4000 is even more affordable than the Lenovo IdeaPad S110 we reported earlier.

Gateway LT4000 specs:
10.1″ LED display @ 1024×600 pixels
Intel Atom Cedar Trail N2600 1.6GHz dual-core
Mobile Intel NM10 Express Chipset
Intel GMA 3600 w/ 64MB VRAM
2GB DDR3 RAM
320GB SATA HDD
WiFi 802.11 b/g/n
Bluetooth 2.1
LAN port 10/100Mbps
Card reader
6-cell 48Whr 4400mAh Li-ion battery
Linux

Gateway claims up to 8 hours of battery life on a single full charge. We’re not sure what Linux flavor they claim this is pre-installed with but I reckon it’s more likely Ubuntu (if not DOS which most other non-MS netbooks are loaded with).

Abe Olandres

Abe is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of YugaTech with over 20 years of experience in the technology industry. He is one of the pioneers of blogging in the country and considered by many as the Father of Tech Blogging in the Philippines. He is also a technology consultant, a tech columnist with several national publications, resource speaker and mentor/advisor to several start-up companies.

https://www.yugatech.com

8 Comments

phil says:

13 years ago

tnx ramil for the nice info
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maime hoshi says:

13 years ago

probably linpus linux will be installed by default.
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Ramil says:

13 years ago

Too bad “10.1â€³ LED display @ 1024Ã—600 pixels”

Its not Windows 8 ready unfortunately that’s why its cheap. I suggest to get netbooks with resolutions higher than that. You can install windows 8 but the apps will not work.
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metre9dmt says:

13 years ago

We are in the critical juncture wherein tablets are slowly gaining over netbooks and cheap notebooks. Though I agree that a tablet is good device, at its current Philippine prices, it is more cost-effective to buy latter than tablets. I’ll buy a tablet if the price is around PhP 10,000 (less is better).
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Iyan Sommerset says:

13 years ago

People like me are buying. As @Noir said, tablets for the most part don’t have physical keyboards. People who need something lighter than a full-sized notebook, yet still want the functionality of typing a novel/review/essay, working on a project/presentation or doing other things at a coffee shop still want these.

In my case, I run software that just don’t have Android equivalents so I need Windows or Linux on the go. And I need to be able to plug into projectors without needing a VGA adapter. (Which does worry me about this new generation of netbooks…do they still have VGA outs or is it HDMI now?)
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Noir says:

13 years ago

Tablets dont have physical keyboards…
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Ger says:

13 years ago

seems a slightly better offer from Gateway, 13k vs. 14.5k from Lenovo, with a very slight 1.86 dual core over this 1.6 dual core marginal advantage in processing that will not manifest in real-world use.

ultimately, who’s buying?

given the onslaught of cheap tablets flooding the market?
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dave says:

13 years ago

why is this cedar trail N2600 while the previous lenovo u reviewed is a N2800?
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