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Samsung 10.2inch N130 Netbook Bonus Targus neoprene sleeve, and aluminium Cooling pad ONLY $389

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Samsung 10.2inch N130 Netbook Bonus Targus neoprene sleeve, and aluminium Cooling pad ONLY $389
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Store RepG_Man on 21/01/2010 - 13:59 topbuy.com.au (732 clicks)
Last edited 21/01/2010 - 14:00

From Samsung the leading electronics company and TopBuy:
Samsung N130 Netbook in AQUA BLUE Colour ONLY $389 Plus $90 worth of bonuses
Hurry Limited stock only
- WSVGA 10.1 inch Display
- 6 Cell Battery will last 6.7 hours (WOW, that is almost full day of work)
- Wireless LAN supports B/G/N (YES, latest and fastest N standard support)
- Cheapest Retail price is about $550, and Online is $450+
We have got VERY limited stock Today for only $389
PLUS FREE
- Targus NeoPrene 10.2inch Netbook slip skin worth $39
- Aluminum Netbook Cooling pad with variable fan speed worth $59
Total value over $90 Absolutely FREE When you order todays Steal!
Do you research, as we guarantee you will not find a better deal elsewhere!
If you do within next 14 days, we will be more than happy to refund the difference plus 10%

Still not sure of the quality and offering ? Do not take our words for it,
Please see a video review here:
(can not see? here is the URL: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r7xEOY-QoZ4 )

Computing 10.2 Computer Laptop Microsoft Netbook Operating System Samsung

Related Stores

TopBuy.com.au
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closed Comments

  • Mikinoz on 21/01/2010 - 14:12

    wonder if the cooling pad means this one gets hot as well , any n130 onwers out there ?

    • Store RepG_Man @ TopBuy.com.au on 21/01/2010 - 14:34

      The netbooks itself does not get extremely hot like large size notbooks, but having the cooling pad will extend the live span of the unit as extra cooling always help the unit disperse the heat and dust build up within.

      • Mikinoz on 21/01/2010 - 14:40

        Generally its the smaller notebooks that have the extra heat ie less space to disperse and badly designed

        the larger notebooks have the heat because they are usually a desktop processor

        Cooling pads generally are ineffective (cheap ones) for heat and dust

        • stumo on 21/01/2010 - 14:45

          WTF? only a tiny number of full size laptops have desktop processors, and they are massive dedicated gaming machines.

          And to G_Man, next time you are in DSE, go touch one of the display netbooks they have sitting idling on the shelf, then go do the same with one of their laptops. There is a massive difference in outside case temps, in the full size laptops favour.

          • Mikinoz on 21/01/2010 - 15:03

            @stumo: really what makes you think that (the processor) when i worked at Toshiba and IBM in the mobile computing divisions all the big machines had desktop processors

            think you are referrring to the large hotter notebooks or newest laptops

        • Koonit on 21/01/2010 - 14:45

          Personally even just raising my Dell 1720 on a cooling pad helps it from getting extremely hot, even without turning the fans on. Especially over the last few weeks, when it has been so stinking hot, the Nvidia card inside actually heats up the space around you.

          • Mikinoz on 21/01/2010 - 15:04

            @Koonit: what sort of cooling pad do you have? and i recommend cpuid hardware monitor to check temp

            havent found a good cooling pad yet , would like one though

          • watties436 on 21/01/2010 - 16:13

            @Koonit: Give your notebook fan / cooling inlet a vacuum. Lint and dust gets trapped between the start of the heatsink and the fan wind tunnel joint, and it gets clogged up. My Toshiba got hotter and hotter and I ended up pulling it apart only to discover it had a hair ball covering 1/2 of the joint between the heatsink and the wind tunnel. Now I vac the cooling fan inlet (reverse the airflow) once every 3-4 months, and the results are pretty noticable.

  • Koonit on 21/01/2010 - 14:41
    +1

    I am sick and tired of people saying they're selling LED screens.

    THIS IS NOT AN LED SCREEN!

    This is an LED backlit screen, BIG DIFFERENCE.

    I will retract my negative vote when this is changed, as this seems like a decent deal. Does it come with an operating system?

    • RayEarth on 21/01/2010 - 14:49

      Is there such a thing as LED screen?

    • Koonit on 21/01/2010 - 14:51
      -1

      Can't edit my post for some reason.

      Just noticed it says on the website is comes with Windows 7 in the title, which version? Starter I presume..?

    • Store RepG_Man @ TopBuy.com.au on 21/01/2010 - 14:56
      +1

      Hi Koonit, we have updated the photo showing led backlit. This is been marketed by Samsung see following link for a product release with LED backlit screen. http://www.smarthouse.com.au/Reviews/Home_Office/P5H6K7P5
      Anyway, please kindly retract the vote mate.
      And YES, Windows 7 Starter is included together with host of Samsung software.

    • Cobalt_ on 21/01/2010 - 15:03
      -1

      LED screen infers LED backlit. There's no such thing as an LED screen/monitor. Over react much?

      • Koonit on 21/01/2010 - 15:30

        You are kidding me right?

        LED screens exist it's just that they're not available to consumers currently, because the technology is yet to mature.

        Proof? Here;
        http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LED_display#Flat_Panel_LED_Tele…

        You have heard of OLED screens right? Much the same. Would you have known what an OLED screen was 2 years ago?

        • Cobalt_ on 21/01/2010 - 15:44

          Wow you're referring to a technology from over 30 years ago. Not relevant to this day and age. Yes I would have known what an OLED screen was 2 years ago because they've been in USE for the last 5+ years on mobile phones. Cry more?

          • Koonit on 21/01/2010 - 16:04

            @Cobalt_: Show me a phone that used OLED 5 year ago, and I'll eat my hat.

            Where did I refer to a 30 year old technology being used today?

            Be an ignorant twat more?

            • Cobalt_ on 21/01/2010 - 16:16

              @Koonit: Maybe you should actually read the wiki article you posted instead of being a belligerent twat. Secondly using wikipedia as a credible source is also another one of your failings. Thirdly the LED technology you are referring to is OLED.

              And as I said previously, OLED technology has been used in mobile phones for years:
              http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OLED#Commercial_uses
              http://www.cnet.com.au/sony-ericsson-z610i-339272115.htm
              A sony phone from 2006 using OLED just as an example.

              And to push the point even further, OLED's have been used in mobile phones as early as 2001:
              http://www.oled-info.com/oled-mobile-phones.

              Maybe you should get your facts straight before going on an uninformed unjustified rant. idiot.
              Are you ready to eat your hat now?

              • Koonit on 21/01/2010 - 16:21

                @Cobalt_: That's not 5 years ago though, is it?
                That screen is 128x36pixels. Not exactly a monitor now, is it.

                And no, I'm not referring to OLED. It entirely different to LED, although OLED will be used in TVs probably too.

                • Cobalt_ on 21/01/2010 - 16:25

                  @Koonit: No, its 9 years ago.

                  Quoting you
                  "You have heard of OLED screens right? Much the same. Would you have known what an OLED screen was 2 years ago?"

                  And as I mentioned, OLED has been around for years in mobile phones. You're wrong plain and simple. Get over it

                  • Koonit on 21/01/2010 - 16:31

                    @Cobalt_: I am over it, I only mentioned OLED to give an idea of how quickly a technology can develop into the consumer level.

              • Radar on 21/01/2010 - 16:21
                +1

                @Cobalt_: fight! fight! a wiki link fight!

              • Koonit on 21/01/2010 - 16:27

                @Cobalt_: Thanks for doing your research maybe some potential customers won't be saying they own an LCD monitor after reading some of this information.

                We were not talking about the use of OLED screens in mobiles, but the fact that LED screens are entirely different to LED backlit screens. You agree with me on that. I only mentioned OLED because it a known and used screen format which people know about. Making it easier to identif as being used in screens, albiet currently quite small screen on the consumer level.

                I don't mind having a conversation regarding these things but this is probably not the place for it.

      • Balls on 21/01/2010 - 15:40

        LEDs are fairly new and available as large panels only in last year or so, theyre typically more expensive than LCD or plasma of the same size, adv being power saving much thinner appearance, LED backlit on the otherhand is bit different, most consumers havent heard of LED HDTV yet

        • salem on 21/01/2010 - 15:54
          +2

          and everyone who's talking about actual LED screens (rather than LED backlit LCD screens) calls them OLED. Probably to help avoid this sort of confusion.

          Still, I have to give props to a madman's crusade to have the correct terminology used. God knows I've been guilty of such things in the past.

          :)

          • Koonit on 21/01/2010 - 16:10

            @salem: +1 to you, for supporting my madness!

            :P

    • watties436 on 21/01/2010 - 16:20
      +1

      LCD - what we always had.

      LED Backlit LCD, better contrast / true black. Probably slightly better battery life too. (which is what this is, a lot of IT distributors are describing this as LED)

      OLED the ultra thin stuff you see that are thinner than your finger width.

      So there are 3 different things.

    • freddy on 23/01/2010 - 03:01

      Good on you Koonit. Fight the BS!
      Real LED screens are starting to appear, if not on laptops just yet.
      They make a huge difference to battery life, unlike LED backlights, which are just minor plus over the floro backlights.

  • CyberMurning on 21/01/2010 - 15:25

    AH. topbuy again.. remember the usb issue they have…
    also at static ice is $349

    • Radar on 21/01/2010 - 16:12
      +2

      That's a slightly different model with an ATOM N270 as opposed to an N280 in what Topbuy are offering (N130-JA02AU)
      http://ark.intel.com/Compare.aspx?ids=36331,41411,

    • Store RepG_Man @ TopBuy.com.au on 21/01/2010 - 16:29

      Radar, you are 100% correct, TopBuy model Intel® ATOM™ Processor N280 (1.66GHz, 667MHz, 512KB) vs N270 1.6Ghz, 533MHz

  • g12345567 on 21/01/2010 - 17:50

    Whats the postage cost for this item. Also what is the Sydney pickup adress. I can't find it listed on the web site anywhere.

    • Jacku on 21/01/2010 - 18:05

      Crazy $30.99!!!!! Total $419.99 !!!! :(

      • Radar on 21/01/2010 - 22:42

        damn, $35.45 to brisbane :(

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