The phrase "are using a netbook" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an ongoing action of utilizing a netbook, typically in a context related to technology or computing.
Example: "Many students are using a netbook for their online classes due to its portability and convenience."
Alternatives: "are utilizing a netbook" or "are operating a netbook."
Android on Netbooks: Eric says no announcement on netbook strategy but says that netbooks are very real, and that people are using netbooks that are consistent with the cloud computing model.
The machine can be used as a netbook with a standard 10-inch display (it's a swivel, screen) or a second 10-inch display can be slid out from behind the first to be used together for double the desktop real estate.
Google says Chrome OS netbooks "will be in the price range that people are used to for netbooks today".
Google says Chrome OS netbooks "will be in the price range that people are used to for netbooks today". The Nokia Booklet 3G is subsidized at $300, but that's about the top of the scale as far as pricing goes.
You'll be using your netbook for web browsing, and web-based services.
They will be in the price range that people are used to for netbooks today.
Psion initially sent out cease and decist letters to various websites in the UK, demanding that references to "netbook" or "netbooks" be removed, and then later got into a legal scuffle with Dell, Intel, and others who had been using the term "netbook" in marketing literature.
It was programmed electronically using Questionnaire Development System (QDS™) version 2.6.1 and administered by interviewers using a netbook computer.
The health center technician entered these data into an Epi Info 7 database using a Netbook.
Interestingly, you can assign your Jolicloud profile (including all the applications you use) to multiple computers, which also means you can easily power up a brand new netbook, install the OS and use it exactly the same way you're using it on any other netbook.
