Many argued that Sony’s VAIO P was really the company’s first true netbook, but Sony insisted otherwise. Now, however, the company has issued a machine that we can all agree is a bona fide netbook: the VAIO W.As has become customary for Sony, it has taken a design and tweaked it slightly for higher-end consumers. Make no mistake — this is definitely aimed to compete with the Aspire One, Eee PC and X-Slim families, but you’ll be paying a premium for Sony’s take on the netbook. Arriving in a trio of colors (berry<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Many argued that Sony’s VAIO P was really the company’s first true netbook, but Sony insisted otherwise. Now, however, the company has issued a machine that we can all agree is a bona fide netbook: the VAIO W.As has become customary for Sony, it has taken a design and tweaked it slightly for higher-end consumers. Make no mistake — this is definitely aimed to compete with the Aspire One, Eee PC and X-Slim families, but you’ll be paying a premium for Sony’s take on the netbook. Arriving in a trio of colors (berry Continue reading