The EMTEC Gdium is the ultimate mobile computer, weighing in at 2.6 pounds.
The company offered a taster of this future last month, when it unveiled the "Booklet 3G," a laptop computer weighing 2.8 pounds and measuring ten inches.
If you want what is essentially a Google-powered pocket computer weighing down your jacket, the G2 is an absolutely smashing phone.
The B.C.S. computers weighed the Sooners' strength of schedule and spit out Oklahoma as the best team in the nation.
Some computers weigh 6 lbs and have stereo speakers.
When the term was brought into existence just forty years ago, computers weighed about thirty pounds and running a game of PONG was recipe for total system meltdown.
On Thursday, the company unveiled the Mini 9, below, a $349 portable computer that weighs 2.28 pounds, has an 8.9-inch screen and is intended for Internet-centric tasks, like surfing, chatting, uploading photos, blogging, watching videos and listening to music.
Twenty-two years later the computer engineer weighs 265 pounds and takes insulin and nine other drugs to treat his diabetes, obesity and cholesterol.
It's a netbook-ish computer that weighs less than two pounds, sports 10-hour battery life, and an interface (Linux, presumably) full of continuously updating widgets.
Described as an "ultra-personal computer," it weighs less than 9 ounces and measures about 4 inches long by 3 inches wide and is less than an inch thick.
