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Home Dell Inspiron Mini 10V Netbook Computer (Intel Atom N280 160GB/1GB) | |
|  | |  | | | Dell Inspiron Mini 10V Netbook Computer (Intel Atom N280 160GB/1GB) | | | | | | | |
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| | Features | Dell Inspiron Mini 10v Netbook Computer Inspiron Mini 10v 1GB DDR2 SDRAM Intel Atom Processor N27010.1 inch Widescreen Display (1024x600) 160GB, 2.5inch, 5400RPM SATA Hard Drive Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) 950
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| | Description | | |
| | Product Details | | Average Customer Rating: |  based on 9 reviews |
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review:
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
 Dell Netbook is awesome Jul 30, 2010
Fantastic machine for the cost. Though not a powerhouse, if you need something to take on the road for email and simple web surfing, this is it!
0 of 1 found the following review helpful:
great little notebook Jul 01, 2010
I bought this so I could Hackintosh it. last one of its type and newer ones don't let you do this. the Windoze 7 home version software is really neat and I have yet to convert to Hackintosh. Battery life is goodI use it with Chrome browser, video skype, etc. using it less since i bought the iPad though....
0 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Dell Mini 10v Netbook May 16, 2010
Item was shipped new, and on time as promised. Very pleased with the product and would use the seller again.
0 of 1 found the following review helpful:
great buy May 09, 2010
i love this little netbook! it shipped quicker than expected. such a great computer for the money.
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
 The only Dell product I truly love... Apr 30, 2010
I'm a Mac guy, but the Dell Mini series is the only Dell product that I actually love. After having a Mini 9 for over a year and loving it, I decided to step up to a 10v for the slightly bigger screen and MUCH more acceptable keyboard. For what it is, this is a FANTASTIC computer. It has just enough to get some casual web browsing, light word processing (too small to write a novel on), and media playback done. Its 160GB hard drive is perfect for a netbook, and makes it much easier to dual-boot it, like I do. I have Windows 7 Ultimate and a Unix-based OS that's "named after a cat" loaded on it, and it performs FLAWLESSLY with both. It's also VERY quiet. There's no fan and the hard drive is very quiet and can only be heard when the computer is very close to your ear.
As you may already know, the Dell Mini line has a sort of cult following as being very versatile and hackable computers. There's a site called [...] that will tell you anything and everything you need or want to know about this machine. It allowed me to take my stock 10v and upgrade it with Bluetooth, 802.11n, and 2GB of RAM. These upgrades help to make it an even more capable machine.
What do I use mine for? Well a number of things, really. I always carry it with me, since it's so small. I pull it out to send a quick e-mail, check Facebook real quick, etc. But one thing that it does really well is play emulated console games (SNES, NES, Genesis, etc.). I do that on an almost daily basis. It's fun to relive the old school games from my youth, and on a perfectly sized machine for it. It's just so portable, and that's what I love most about it. Capable and portable. The only thing it really can't handle is Flash-based video, which I blame Adobe for since Flash is so power-hungry. However, playing video of all kinds and resolutions in QuickTime or Windows Media Player is not a problem. I wouldn't try to play a Blu-ray rip on it, but 720p and below shouldn't be a problem.
My ONLY complaint about this machine is that the touchpad is far from perfect. There are times where it will incorrectly interperet finger gestures when scrolling or going to click one of the "hidden" buttons. The bottom left and right corners of the pad have buttons underneath them for the left and right mouse buttons. While this saves space and is ultimately a great idea, it could've been implemented better I think. But with a little practice and getting used to the quirks, the touchpad is very useable overall.
So in the end, if you're looking to get into the netbook game, this is the perfect machine to do so with. It offers the best a netbook can, plus the extra ability of being able to (with a little work) experience "the other side" of the computing world. With it's easily upgraded components, long battery life, bright screen, comfortable keyboard and overall great performance I highly recommend you consider the Mini 10v. It's been discontinued from Dell, but is still widely available around the Internet and on auction sites. If you don't plan on hacking, the standard Mini 10 is available from Dell and should be just as good.
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