The Asus Eee PC S101 is one delectable netbook, and you can tell by the number of clones it has, with the latest clone model to come in the form of the EPCS101-BRN004X. The differences between the clone and original are extremely subtle, as it comes with the word Asus on the back instead of Eee as found on the original, and will be powered by Intel’s 1.6GHz Atom N270 processor, an Intel 945GSE+ICH7-M chipset, an integrated Intel GMA950 graphics chipset, a 1.3-megapixel webcam, boast Wi-Fi connectivity, 1GB RAM, a 160GB hard drive and a 3,000mAh li-ion battery. All this for $301? Consider us sold.

LG’s GW620 could be famous by virtue of being the first Android-powered handset from LG, since a handset profile for the handset actually refers to the Android browser. Specifications-wise, we’re still pretty much in the dark, although chances are pretty good that we could be looking at an HVGA touchscreen display, a full QWERTY keypad, Wi-Fi and UMTS/HSDPA connectivity.

There is a new netbook in town – the Datawind Ubisurfer that comes with a 7″ LCD display at 800 x 480 resolution, featuring a large bezel around the display. The keyboard itself will strangely enough, come with a weirdly placed right Shift key. Interestingly enough, the £159 asked for this netbook will come with 30 hours of free Internet access each month thanks to the integrated GPRS modem as it is equipped with a Vodafone SIM card. While Internet access is free within the UK, roaming rates stand at 5p/minute elsewhere in Europe and the US. Features of the Ubisurfer include the following :-

• 128MB RAM
• 1GB RAM
• Linux-based operating system
• Wi-Fi connectivity
• Three USB 2.0 ports
• Microphone and headphone jacks

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