• OCZ jumps into the netbook game with the Neutrino

    Thursday, March 5th, 2009

    Devin Coldewey is a Seattle-based writer and photographer. He has written for the TechCrunch network since 2007. Some posts he’d like you to read: The Dangers of Externalizing Knowledge | Generation i | Surveillant Society | Choose Two | Frame Wars | The User’s Manifesto | Our Great Sin His personal website is coldewey.cc. → Learn More

    neutrino
    OEM hardware makers have been making a consumer-oriented push in the last year, not least of which being OCZ, which has put out an interesting DIY computer line designed for hardware tweakers. The latest edition to the line is the Neutrino, essentially a netbook but designed like their other DIY lines: expandable and customizable.

    The basic setup isn’t going to be any different from your EeePC or your Wind — 10″ screen, 1.6GHz Atom, 2GB of RAM — but add a 250GB SSD and you’re sitting pretty (and expensive). I think if I were to buy a netbook I’d want the capability to mess around with it, and OCZ is counting on that sentiment to sell the Neutrino.

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