One of my more nagging problems with a lot of locally available netbooks is the low resolution screen. While 1024 x 600 pixels is fine for regular web browsing, there are important softwares out there that require higher resolution and just wouldn’t work with most netbooks.
A reader sent in an email question asking for netbooks that support at least 1024×768 pixel resolution. Imaging softwares like Canon Digital Photo Professional (I use this one to process raw images), Adobe Camera Raw and ULead PhotoImpact needs at least 1024×768 pixels (preferably 1024×800) in order to work.
Here is a very short list of netbooks that are capable of such resolution or better:
Acer Aspire One AO751h : 11.6″ @ 1366×768 pixels
Gateway LT 3102i : 11.6″ @ 1366×768 pixels
Sony Vaio P : 8″ @ 1600×768 pixels
Sony Vaio W: 10.1″ @ 1366×768 pixels (available by 1st week of August)
Gigabyte M912 : 8.9″ at 1280×768 pixels
HP Mini 2133 : 8.9″ at 1280×800 pixels
Here are some netbooks that also support that resolution but are still not available in the Philippines:
HP Mini 2140 HD : 10.1″ @ 1366×768 pixels
Dell Mini 10 : 10″ @ 1366×768 pixels
Dell Mini 12: 12.1″ @ 1200×800 pixels
Samsung NC20: 12.1″ @ 1280×800 pixels
There are also netbooks, like the MSI Wind U100, that have a native resolution of 1024×600 but is capable of displaying 1024×768 on extended display mode. Only problem is that you get a scrolling desktop.
YugaTech.com is the largest and longest-running technology site in the Philippines. Originally established in October 2002, the site was transformed into a full-fledged technology platform in 2005.
How to transfer, withdraw money from PayPal to GCash
Prices of Starlink satellite in the Philippines
Install Google GBox to Huawei smartphones
Pag-IBIG MP2 online application
How to check PhilHealth contributions online
How to find your SIM card serial number
Globe, PLDT, Converge, Sky: Unli fiber internet plans compared
10 biggest games in the Google Play Store
LTO periodic medical exam for 10-year licenses
Netflix codes to unlock hidden TV shows, movies
Apple, Asus, Cherry Mobile, Huawei, LG, Nokia, Oppo, Samsung, Sony, Vivo, Xiaomi, Lenovo, Infinix Mobile, Pocophone, Honor, iPhone, OnePlus, Tecno, Realme, HTC, Gionee, Kata, IQ00, Redmi, Razer, CloudFone, Motorola, Panasonic, TCL, Wiko
Best Android smartphones between PHP 20,000 - 25,000
Smartphones under PHP 10,000 in the Philippines
Smartphones under PHP 12K Philippines
Best smartphones for kids under PHP 7,000
Smartphones under PHP 15,000 in the Philippines
Best Android smartphones between PHP 15,000 - 20,000
Smartphones under PHP 20,000 in the Philippines
Most affordable 5G phones in the Philippines under PHP 20K
5G smartphones in the Philippines under PHP 16K
Smartphone pricelist Philippines 2024
Smartphone pricelist Philippines 2023
Smartphone pricelist Philippines 2022
Smartphone pricelist Philippines 2021
Smartphone pricelist Philippines 2020
neth says:
sir yuga…paki update po…naghahanap kasi ako ng laptop na 1366×768 ang screen resolution. salamat and more power!
blargh says:
yo, next person who reads this, pleez tell meh the solution to my question:
how to do i get my *underlined>* DELL LATITUDE 2100
to run a 1024×768 res or even a 800X600 res ill be happy! i need my stoopid windows 7 to stop thinking its a win 7 and start thinking its a windows 5!(XP pro) ok thx, email ur response to meh, worio****@****.***
you will truely be godblessed if you help me since i am your god and i will guarantee your benefits will be met by my minions. thankyou
Abe Olandres says:
@Doink and Rich – that’s what exactly the laptop manufacturers wanted consumers to think — that netbooks are “just” for browsing. The netbook terms was coined to give that impression. However, other manufacturers would not use the term netbooks and call them mini-notebooks or ultraportable. It’s a marketing strategy.
I was doing Photoshop and Premiere on my PC that was running a Pentium III 350MHz with 512MB RAM for 6 years. My 1.6GHz netbook with 2GB of RAM is way faster than that PC.
Rich says:
Why do guys ask for something that netbooks aren’t designed for in the first place?
like what its name suggests, its designed for browsing and not for Photoshop or rendering videos or editing Raw format pictures for crying out loud.
Doink says:
Netbooks for photo editing? That sounds wrong for some reason…if you want to edit photos or videos use a desktop. :D I agree with Unknown Soldier besides you get what you pay for with netbooks, they are there to use for basic productivity tasks, web surfing & watching low res video.
D'Eye says:
Bakit wala nang EEE PC?
a.cantos says:
On Asus netbooks, you can set 1024 x 768 without the scroll when you select “compact mode”… the thing is is kinda distorts the fonts… and sometimes too slow when scrolling pages…
Mirror says:
Mark Wrote:
Yeah, I agree that 1024×600 is too small. I own an Asus EEPC 1000H and there are some programs I can’t run well because I need to set the screen to 1024×768 Scrolling Mode to see everything… apparently the graphics takes a bad performance hit when you do that so the applications become almost unusable.
It’s too bad that the Acer and the Gateway all come packaged with Vista. Maybe I’ll wait a few months until they’re sold with Windows 7 installed natively.
Carl Wrote:
lol xD
http://dloadtech.blogspot.com
AliD says:
hey yuga I remember you posting back then a Lenovo laptop or netbook rather with an Nvidia gpu. I wonder if that already available here? I guess that would have a higher resolution too.
Unknown Soldier says:
Higher than 1024×600 resolution?
you’ll need a bionic eye to do that!!! maduduling ka na nyan sa sobrang liit! wahaha!
netbooks are just for surfing and encoding only.
you are expecting t0o much on your netbook! parang gusto mong patakbuhin ung netbook mo na volkswagen beetle na parang ferrari sports car! wahaha!
Calvin says:
i agree with Darren. Although I have photoshop in my Asus but only to resize my pics and save for web. but yeah, netbooks should only be used mainly for browsing, writing and maybe watching downloaded vids. if you want to use it for graphics software then hook it up on an external monitor.
Darren says:
shouldn’t we emphasize focus mostly on web-surfing and easy documentation and quick-email-checking for a netbook?
using a photo-editing program on a netbook, the lousy CPU performance will drive you crazy and not to mention to expect a better resolution of LCD
let netbooks be netbooks!
cebucuber says:
Dell Mini 12 is already available at the Dell Store at SM Northwing here in Cebu…
designnatin says:
wait for the next apple netbook…
http://tinyurl.com/applenetbookdesign
looking forward for its release early next year.
joe says:
That is why we called it netbook – less powerful. ;)
Mike says:
Thanks for answering my email question, Abe. You’re the best!!!
Marc says:
Yeah, I agree that 1024×600 is too small. I own an Asus EEPC 1000H and there are some programs I can’t run well because I need to set the screen to 1024×768 Scrolling Mode to see everything… apparently the graphics takes a bad performance hit when you do that so the applications become almost unusable.
It’s too bad that the Acer and the Gateway all come packaged with Vista. Maybe I’ll wait a few months until they’re sold with Windows 7 installed natively.
Bon says:
Even the 1024×576 HP Mini 2140 will support 1024×768 extended mode, via a scrolling desktop. I think any XP-powered netbook with 1024 pixels across can do this – all you have to do is enter Control Panel -> Display -> Settings -> Advanced -> Adapter and click on the “List All Modes” button – every display iteration supported by the video card – whether or not it is supported by the built-in LCD display – will be selectable. Choose 1024×768 and you’re good to go with a vertical scrolling display.
Jam. says:
How about HP 5101?.
sherwin says:
different strokes for different folks.
it’s gonna be hard din to edit photos using those little screens. no one thing could satisfy all naman eh, like netbooks, they all have some “design functions”.