On Tue, Sep 22, 2009 at 10:12 AM, Gabriele Biffi <mlist@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Thanks for sharing your experiences, I think I'll buy it - it is also easier > to upgrade the RAM than in the Dell. > I'm going to use it almost exclusively in train, so wifi and sound are not > really an issue. At home, I always have an Ethernet cable ready on the desk. > Card reader is nice, btw. > I own a U100 as well. I upgraded the hard drive to a 320 GB drive (yanked out of a WD My Passport drive, which I then swapped the Wind's 80 GB drive into), the RAM to 2 GB, and I swapped out the mini PCI-X wireless card for a Gigabyte WI06N A/B/G/N card. I did that since my initial goal was to turn the computer into a Hackintosh machine. The card works great for that purpose and indeed shows up as a native Airport wireles card in OS X. The wireless in Haiku isn't working on the card yet (even though it is Atheros-based), but it should once the PCI-X issues in Haiku get resolved. Everything else said above by others is accurate as far as I can tell. I did play with the Bluetooth some time ago and the Haiku Bluetooth stack picks it up and everything. I didn't really try to do anything productive with it though, other than to see if it could see my cell phone (which it could). Oh yeah, and by the way, if you do decide you want pseudo-wireless, I would recommend picking up the Asus WL-330gE USB-powered wireless bridge/router. It can be kind of cumbersome to carry around, but if you have the system sitting on a coffee table or the like most of the time, it works just fine. - joe