Watch the show.Nick shows Scott that bigger isn't necessarily better as the Acer Aspire One goes to show...
Watch the show.Nick shows Scott that bigger isn't necessarily better as the Acer Aspire One goes to show...
"Give."
..."Noooo!"
Love it!
Tee hee, lovin' an all the stuff that's been the norm for years. All your mockery, destroyed by reality
Want some special Aspire features that don't work (out of the box, or without config file hacking) anywhere else? Try this one: boot the laptop with a nice big SD card in the LEFT SD slot (not the right one). The Aspire One will *ADD* the space on that card to the space on the internal drive - i.e. plug in an 8 GiB SD card, and you get a 16 GiB disk.
Looks like a nice little unit. Seen them in my local super market. Quite like the 120g one though.
Yeah, i've been reading about this too, very cool.
HOWEVER.... since this is an open source thing, surely any development by Acer has to go back into the melting pot, and every other similar device ought to be able to do the same too?
Or do you think it's a hardware feature?
Anyway, cool little review, i'm liking it. And liking TCAAC too.
- Another poster, from another forum.I'm commenting on an internet forum. Your facts hold no sway over me.
System as shown, plus: Microsoft Wireless mobile 4000 mouse and Logitech Illuminated keyboard.
Sennheiser RS160 wireless headphones. Creative Gigaworks T40 SII. My wife. My Hexus Trust
it's a software feature, making use of something called "AuFS" (a fixed version of UnionFS) which allows a disk to be mounted in the same place as a different disk, and have the contents transparently "merged". When writing files, files are added to whichever host disk has more free space. But as far as the app is concerned, the mount point is a single disk. It's how live-CD distributions can allow you to install apps (it uses an AuFS disk stored in RAM to add files onto the file system on the CD)
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