Microsoft thought possible. In the report of income recording, software giant buried this nugget: netbook represented 8 percent of the company’s PC sales a year ago. Now, this is the 2 per cent.
Who threw the poor lighting at the Microsoft Windows 7 Starter Edition, low-cost version of Windows 7 that effectively kill Linux-based netbook. But not in Microsoft’s best interest to see a fading, any netbook?
You might be forgiving Moorhead to think that the platform AMD Brazos, combined with a 10.6-inch screen and keyboard for both “destroyed” the netbook market. But what is clear is that consumers love the price point, but want more for their money.
“In the end, and I have been very clear on this from day one, is that netbooks Notebooks only cheap that got popular,” Moorhead said. “They should be replaced by high-quality notebook filled with very similar and price in the market place.”