article imageRogers Introduces Canada’s First 3.5G Embedded Netbooks

By Andrew Moran.
Subscribe to author
Published Jul 10, 2009 by  Andrew Moran - 14 votes, 2 comments
Share on Facebook  
Listen - Email - Print
Recipient email:
You can enter up to 10 comma-separated email addresses.
Your email:
optional
Message:
optional

Rogers announced it is launching mobile Internet-ready HP Mini 110 netbooks. The computers will allow users to use Roger's 3.5G wireless network in addition to Wi-Fi networks, allowing anyone to browse the Web and check email from almost anywhere.
On Friday, Rogers announced the launch of mobile internet ready netbooks. Canada’s most reliable and fastest network is now the current mobile internet service provider for the first 3.5G embedded laptops, which is exclusively from Hewlett Packard.
The new HP Mini 110 netbooks, which are now available, include the embedded mobile broadband technology to connect to the World Wide Web through Rogers 3.5G wireless network network across Canada.
Rogers’ newest innovation offers the following: Three times the speed than any other network, offers customers the choice of when and where they can use broadband internet and download speeds of up to 7.2Mbps. The netbook also comes with built-in Wi-Fi so you can use a wireless network if one is available.
Vice President of Business Product Management of Rogers Wireless Mansell Nelson said in a press release, “Just as voice communications have long expanded beyond finding a pay phone or waiting until you get home to make a call, as the Internet evolves from a source of information to an enabler of communication, mobile Internet ready netbooks are the perfect companion to our richly connected lives. Rogers is proud to lead this innovative new product category and now offer our customers an even wider selection of wireless products to meet their mobile needs.”
The HP Mini 110 Series PC is available for $299.99 and exclusively sold at Best Buy and Future Shop stores with a two-year contract. Wireless data plans for the Rogers mobile internet ready netbooks start at $25.00 plus $6.95 system access fee and other fees for 500mb.
Vice President of Consumer Marketing at HP Canada Jeff Cates also stated in the press release, “Whether it’s for business or personal use, Canadians want a fast connection to the Internet whenever and wherever they happen to be. Through this first-of-its-kind offering in Canada, HP wants to continue to deliver the technology our customers need to meet the needs of their increasingly mobile lifestyles.”
The new device includes a variety of features such as: a 10.1 inch screen, a keyboard that is 92% the size of a standard notebook personal computer, weighs 2.57 pounds and one-inch thick, 1 GB of memory and a 160 GB hard drive.
Rogers’ newest network is reaching more than 75 per cent of the Canadian population.
article:275735:14::0
More news from: Canada»

What Facebook, Twitter, PayPal can teach us about going viral Special

Going viral isn't a finger-snap way to achieve mass popularity. In fact, as author Adam L. Penenberg explains to Digitaljournal.com, some of the top tech companies found viral success by creating a product that had to be shared to be useful.
Published 5 hours ago by  David Silverberg in Internet | 1 comment

TopFinds: Investigating Dental Health in U.S., Rihanna Speaks Out

The dental health insurance controversy in the U.S. The shocking mass killing at Fort Hood, Texas. Rihanna breaks her silence about domestic abuse. These are the top stories making headlines around the world.
Published 21 hours ago by  David Silverberg in Internet

Alleged Orlando Shooter Apprehended

According to Orlando police, Orlando shooting suspect Jason Rodriguez has been captured without incident. Rodriguez was captured at his mother's house around 2:20 this afternoon.
Published 22 hours ago by  Joe Gullo in Crime | 1 comment

Figure skater Elvis Stojko marks beginning of music career

Elvis Stojko, a two-time Olympic silver medalist, released the first single from his new album "100 Lifetimes" yesterday. It marks the beginning of the skating champion's music career.
Published yesterday by  Kevin Jess in Entertainment

Could Medical Marijuana Benefit Fort Hood Trauma Victims?

The recent mass killings at Fort Hood are being described in the media as akin to the stress of war and other violence associated with military life. As professionals seek forms of treatment for trauma survivors, could marijuana be useful?
Published yesterday by  Carol Forsloff in Health | 6 comments
apis-129159 apis-129155 apis-129156 apis-129148 apis-129124
Email:
Password:
Remember meForgot password?