The HP Mini 110 and Mini 210 netbooks have already been out for a while and they are now equipped with the Intel Cedar Trail platform. This plus the accompanying 1.6GHz Atom N2600 and 1.8Ghz N2800 dual-core processors, respectively.

The HP Mini 110-4000 model has a 10.1-inch display with 1024 x 600 resolution, a 320GB HDD, and 1GB RAM.

The HP Mini 210-4000 model has a 1366 x 768 resolution, 500GB HDD, and 2GB of RAM.

Both netbooks have the new integrated graphics, spill-resistant keyboard, 802.11 b/g/n WiFi, Bluetooth, a VGA webcam, a media card reader, a 6-cell battery, and Microsoft Windows 7 Starter 32-bit OS.

The above-mentioned HP Mini models are now available to the European market through Amazon.co.uk and Buyitdirect.co.uk.  The price reported by Amazon UK amounts to 274.87 pounds sterling ($429.05) for the HP Mini 110-4000 and for the Mini 210-4000 it is £292.51 ($456.58).

Sources:   Laptoping, Notebook Italia

HP Mini 110 & Mini 210 Netbooks Now Equipped with Cedar Trail Platform is a post from: Eee PC

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HP recently refreshed their HP Mini 210 range of netbooks to make way for the dual core Atom CPU. The HP Mini 210 is now available with the dual core processor, or a single core. HP have also updated the design a little bit and Liliputing have got their hands on the latest model.

The lid on the netbook has a matte finish and is available in a choice of five colors: black, red, blue, purple or pink. The design of the track pad and keyboard haven’t changed much, the most obvious difference is the base of the laptop. The new Mini 210 comes with a 6 cell battery, with the 3 cell battery option gone. The base has been redesigned for the bigger battery and now the back and bottom “sits flush” with the battery.

The basic configuration model comes in black with a single core CPU, the Intel Atom N455, along with 1GB of RAM, which will set you back $329.00. Brad Linder notes however, that the HP Mini 210, may come with more configuration options than any other netbook, which seems very likely. You can upgrade the processor, amount of RAM, as well as add a Broadcom Crystal HD Video accelerator, or a HD display, capable of outputting a resolution of 1366×768. Windows can also be upgraded from Windows 7 Starter to Home Premium. Opting to go with the top specs for the netbook however, could take you over the $500 mark.

You can view the photos of Liliputing’s hands on with the HP Mini 210 after the jump. (...)
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Liliputing has a quick review of this HP Mini model. It’s pretty responsive as Windows netbooks go though it does have several downsides. It’s a bit imprecise though I think that’s largely due to the fact that Windows isn’t really a touch OS. The unit also cannot be converted to tablet mode so your arms might get a bit sore after a while. The touchscreen looks a bit thicker which will definitely add bulk to your machine.

Check out the video below for the full demo on this tech from HP.

source Liliputing

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We’ve not heard of a product named the HP Mini 210 from the company themselves, but a support page on the Spanish HP web site shows 50 configurations for the mysterious device. A system update has also been spotted for the HP Mini 210.

Apart from the different configurations available, there’s actually no specifications given, so it may not even be a netbook, but it seems the most likely option. Liliputing suggest it could introduce a significant difference to their current netbook, the HP Mini 110. When further details are known on the device, we’ll post the updates.

Support for unannounced HP Mini 210 is a post from: Eee PC

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Following hot on the footsteps of Sony, HP are also releasing their own pink netbook to raise money for Breast Cancer Awareness month. Like Sony, the netbook is available in pink with a matching carry case and USB mouse. With the HP netbook though, you can purchase the accessories on their own, or the netbook on it’s own. Adding the accessories to the netbook is $10 more, which is a pretty good price for a case and mouse. The netbook has been dubbed the HP Mini Pink Chic, which features a 10.1 inch display, 1GB of RAM, 3 cell battery, 160GB hard drive and comes installed with Windows XP. The bundle is available now from Best Buy for $379.99 and is available to purchase until the end of October. HP will donate $1 from every sale.

via

HP release pink netbook for Breast Cancer Awareness is a post from: Eee PC

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In conjunction with Notebooks.com and 24 other websites, HP are running a back to school promotion dubbed “Better Together”. Readers of the blogs will have the chance to win a HP Mini 110. The actual prize is a bundle, which consists of the netbook, the Pavillion DV6 notebook and a Timbuk2 bag. There are 25 bundles up for grabs and the sites are running the promotions at different times of the month, with some overlapping, but one ending each day up until September 6th.

The Mini 110 features a 10.1 inch display, 1GB of RAM, 160GB HDD, Intel Atom processor and a six cell battery, where as the notebook offers a 16 inch display. You can view the list of sites taking part in the promotion along with the dates after the jump.

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Well it’s taken a while, but the high priced netbook has been cloned in China for a lot less. The original HP Mini 100 Vivienne Tam edition netbook features a 10 inch display, 1.8 inch HDD along with a selling price of $700. HP are now phasing out the HP Mini 1000, which includes the Vivienne Tam model, so it’s not surprising to see that it’s been cloned. From the photo, the colors look less vibrant, but it’s not clear if they are, or if it’s due to the photo light. Again, the clone model features a 10 inch display along with a HDD storage. The HDD on the clone however is a 2.5 inch HDD. It’s not clear if this affects the size of the netbook though. Whether it does or not though, pretty much becomes irrelevant when the price is considered. The Vivienne Tam clone is retailing for $300, making it less than half the price of the genuine model. The clone is created by Qifang Electronics and appears to only be available in China.

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HP have recently released the high resolution version of the HP Mini 2140. MyHP Mini Forums member Inconnu has grabbed the netbook and posted several photos up of the netbook, including photos showing off the high resolution 10 inch display.As expected the 1366 x 768 resolution gives the screen a lot more room for web browsing, photo editing etc. You can view Inconnu’s photos after the jump.

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The 6 cell battery version of the HP Mini Note 2140 has been photographed by HP 2133 Guide, as well as comparison pictures of the 3 cell model. The 3 cell model is as you’d expect, sleek, slim and sexy. The 3 cell battery only runs for about 4 hours, where as the 6 cell battery can considerable increase this time by more than twice as much. Liliputing reports that the 6 cell can run for 10 hours if the 2140 has an SSD, but is reduced to 8.5 hours with a HDD instead, but either option provides more battery life.

Unfortunately the extra life comes at the costs of it’s look. With the 6 cell battery in place, the 2140 is no longer as sleek or slim, but rather bulks the netbook up and adds a bit of weight to the netbook.  Fortunately though, it isn’t too unsightly unlike other increased battery life batteries and more than makes up for the extra bulk with the extra hours unplugged usage.

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We’ve seen the HP Mini 2140 compared to it’s little brother, the HP Mini 2133 and we’ve also had a look at the insides of the 2140 and now, thanks to Brad at Liliputing, we have some shots of the 2140 with HP’s other 10 inch netbook, the HP Mini 1000.

Both the 2133 and 2140 share the aluminium finish, giving the netbook a professional look, as well as providing an excellent keyboard, which is very easy to use with it’s wide keys. Specifications wise though, the 2140 shares the features found on the 1000, including an Intel Atom N270 processor, giving the 2140 more power than the 2133.

The HP Mini 2140 is described as being the “business class” version of the Mini 1000, owing to it’s looks, unparalleled build quality and fantastic keyboard. The 2140 takes portability to a new level with Drive Guard technology, meaning if you drop it while travelling, the hard drive will be shut down, reducing the risk level of lost data. While portability is a high priority of the 2140, with it’s glossy screen, the netbook is hard to use outside and suited more to indoor use.

Other differences in the netbooks include a full sized VGA port on the 2140, as well as the Mini 2140 being slightly heavier and thicker. Unfortunately the number of USB ports on the netbook hasn’t been increased and remains at 2.

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