Sony, the company has no problem sharing it with contempt for netbooks and licked their forthcoming P-Series VAIO Netbook.

The website to find a few details, namely that the ‘P’, a 1.33GHz Intel processor (Atom?), Windows Vista, sports and an 8 “LED screen with a resolution of 1600 x 768, and the possibility of a 60 GB hard drive or a 128 GB SSD.

Battery life is called the “X” and the prize “NaN”, so we have to wait for the official announcement to get that information. Of course, the picture is also a wildcard, the TT.

If you really want to see a picture of the Netbook, there is the photo leaked from the FCC website, a long, lean body.

MSI has officially their latest hybrid U115 Netbook. It comes with two components of memory (SSD + regular HDD) within the 10 “design. It is capable of on both SSD x26 HDD simultaneously. The regular OS operation is done on the SSD, while the hard drive can be used for additional memory. This will lead to an improvement in battery life and a better performance excerpt from the Netbook.

Pressing the “Eco Mode” button activates Hybrid Storage Technology and the hybrid-U115 will temporarily disconnect the HDD system.

Data as of MSI U115 hybrid is powered by Intel Menlow platform (1.6 GHz Atom Z530 processor + chipset Poulsbo US15W). Other features are – up to 2 GB of DDR2 RAM, 10 “1024 x 600 LED-backlit LCD, 2MP webcam, 3 6 cell battery, 4-in-1 card reader, optional 802.11n WiFi + Bluetooth and other regulars. Even more important is that you can assume that the MSI U115 hybrid shipping with combinations of 8GB 16GB with 120GB 160GB SSD 2.5 “SATA hard disk.

Still no word on pricing and availability. With CES just around the corner, the wait will not be long.

We are very excited about CES 2009, and you, the reader will hear much about them this week. Here is a small preview of one of the many products that will be displayed on the screen: The Gdium of EMTEC.

The Gdium is a completely open-source portable computers, and comes with applications such as Firefox, Thunderbird, VoIP, a blog editor, video audio player, and Open Office suite applications. A user who has a Gdium has full access to a site, only for him. This site has a social networking program as well as e-mail devices, forums and blogs.

The Gdium also lower energy consumption with a MIPS-64-chip from ST Microelectronics, based on an optimized Mandriva Linux OS. In addition, there is a G-key, “allows users to store their data and applications on a USB flash drive and not to get something on the actual machine.”

The EMTEC Gdium has a 10-inch screen with a resolution of 1024 600 resolution, and small enough to be called “Netbook”.

Go ahead and  Stare in awe at HP Voodoo ’s laptop concept as the Firefly. You can not see it on the market, but it is a machine.

The screen is a whopping 17.1 inches with 1920 x 1200 resolution. It also comes with a second screen is 4.3 inch with 800 x 430 resolution. I can imagine, the second figure would come in handy for checking e-mails or instant messaging.

If the second screen is not enough to sell, then you should see the Firefly game Far Cry 2 with settings to “very high”. Not many laptops, including the gaming type, that is feasible. As for what is inside, it has a 2.4 GHz Core 2 Duo CPU, 4 GB of RAM, a 250 GB hard drive with 7200 rpm, and two ATI Mobility Radeon HD 3870 GPUs set Crossfire mode.

It also has multi-touch trackpad that for some reason, is on the side. The keyboard is backlit, and the audio Creative X-Fi. Not only the Firefly has a built-in webcam, but the camera can see in the darkness with night vision equipment.

So it could be a while, if ever, before the Firefly shines its light. Just so you know, the Firefly weighs slightly more than most laptops with 13 pounds. Maybe you’d like a bag for this one.

Energy vampires? It is not exactly a problem, we are probably a better way into a fight for a cleaner environment? Less energy means less energy, and we all know, nature has to pay the price for each kilowatt of electricity. But that is not exactly the point that makes us worry about the scale of energy vampire. Consumers should be primarily concerned about money losses. Vampire energy costs about 13 billion U.S. dollars per year for only U.S. (this number is likely to crowd into the winter season). It is obvious to do something, and here is one of the solutions iGo is ready, at CES the 2009th The new gadget aims to reduce vampire power, when other electronic gadget has been left port for a fee.