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Aboden » Archive » 2009 » 7 » Misc » Review: LG X110

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_L_RSSARTICLE_ Review: LG X110

_L_ARTADDEDON_ 09:20:39 31st July 2009

Review: LG X110Where many of the netbooks currently on the market opt for mean-looking black and blue shades for their keyboards and cases, this LG X110 mixes up soft shades of white and silver. The lid is very understated: it's almost entirely white, save for a small LG logo on the cover. On the hardware side, it's very clear that the X110 is a rebadged MSI Wind U100, with an almost identical port layout and the same huge air vent on the left-hand side. But there has been more effort on the appearance: whereas the Wind's headphone and mic jacks are marked with the usual green and red rings, on the X110 they retain the colouring of the case. Additionally, the X110's VGA port is black rather than blue, further enhancing the professional looks. The biggest differences between the X110 and the Wind are in the keyboard and build quality. The X110's is superb, quiet and with all the keys in their expected places – note that the cursor keys are not full-sized though. And while the X110's hinge is a bit weaker than, for instance, the Eee PC 1000 or IdeaPad S10e, the rest of the unit feels very tough, with a better choice of materials than the Wind. Read TechRadar's Lenovo IdeaPad reviewOur review unit came with a three-cell battery that performed poorly in the tests – we recommend splashing out an extra £35 on a six-cell version. Despite the similarities in hardware, the X110 has a different wireless chip and no Bluetooth. We're not going to dwell on this machine for too long though, simply because it's only available with Windows. If you regularly use Microsoft's OS and want to have a dual-booting netbook, it's brilliant – very well designed and a good performer. If you've got no use for Windows but like the other aspects of the machine, consider the mostly-similar Wind.Related LinksTechRadar's Reviews GuaranteeRead more laptop and netbook reviewsRelated StoriesReview: Vye SX3Review: Dell Inspiron Mini 9Review: Lenovo IdeaPad S10eReview: Elonex ONEtReview: Acer Aspire One A110

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