Samsung N310

Samsung N310

4 expert reviews - 0 user reviews

6.3/10
33

Follow

0

0

Want it

0

Have it

0

Had it

0

We have collected 4 reviews of the Samsung N310. Experts rate Samsung N310 6.3/10. Reviewsor.com helps you find reviews, best prices, user reviews of the Samsung N310 and Samsung Netbooks.

  • Writh a review
  • Say something
  • Ask a question
  • Get support

Rate this product on a score of 10 :

Ecrire une discussion

Got a problem ? Want to share an information ? Which product to choose ?

Title (required)

Describe your message (required)

Tag : - General : - Help : - Good plan : - Tip : - Guide : - Question :

Ecrire une question

Have a question about Samsung N310 ?

Title of your question (required)

Describe your question (required)

Get support

You have a problem with Samsung N310 ?

Title (required)

What problem are you having ? (required)

Samsung N310 Reviews

LaptopMag

12/2009

Read more...

4.0/10

Samsung Go N310

It’s hardly a secret that we’re not too keen on netbooks with integrated 3G broadband. In exchange for paying about $100 less up front, you’re making a commitment to spend between $840 and $1,440 for monthly data charges over two years for something that’s not going to be your primary PC. However, if you think the always-on connectivity—as well as that $199 price—are appealing, take note that some subsidized netbook deals are sweeter than others. The Samsung Go through AT&T is not one of those deals. While we liked the unsubsidized version of this netbook, the one that AT&T sells has a smaller battery, and doesn’t last nearly as long on a charge. For the same price, you can find other netbooks that perform better and last longer. From its rounded edges to its midnight blue rubberized lid, the Go has a fresher, more fashion-forward design than many other netbooks we’ve seen. The lid feels at once softer and more durable than other netbooks. However, it has Samsung’s logo embossed in huge capital letters, which some may find off-putting. On the inside, Samsung did a good job of designing an island-style keyboard while still giving the user plenty of room to type (it helps that there’s little space on either end of the keyboard).

CNet

09/2009

Read more...

7.0/10

Samsung Go N310

We've gotten to the point where mainstream Netbooks are a fairly rigid format. Slap together an Intel Atom N270 processor, 1GB of RAM, a 160GB hard drive, and a copy of Windows XP, and you've got your hands on essentially the same product sold by PC makers such as Dell, HP, and Acer. The Samsung Go N310 doesn't stray far from that territory, but it at least manages to pack those familiar parts into a fun, colorful plastic shell. We dug the unique design that reminded us of vintage retro-modern home electronics, but at $479, it's way overpriced for a system that lacks high-end extras such as an HD display or 3G antenna. Samsung says the N310's unique look was, "designed by award-winning Japanese artist Naoto Fukasawa and features smoothly rounded edges that resemble a pebble that's been worn down by wind and waterfall." We think it looks like a nicely self-contained package, with a rounded clamshell case that feels hermetically sealed when folded shut. Some of our colleagues, however, thought it looked somewhat toylike. Our system was sunset orange, but midnight blue, jet black, and mint blue are also available.

DigitalVersus

08/2009

Read more...

8.0/10

Product Survey: Netbooks

Naoto Fukasawa is the Japanese designer to whom Samsung turned to create the lines on this model, the N310. It’s available in four colours: red, blue, violet and balck and has a glossy ten inch panel and an Intel Atom processor. Samsung is marketing this model with the accent on design and invites you to "express your lifestyle". At last a computer with an original look! Audacious, minimalist, vintage looking and robust, the NC310 stands out from the glossy-black-with-a-bit-of-aluminium standard. Naturally, it’s making waves, causing reactions. Remarks on the design have been attracting diverse opinions. One less positive remark has likened it to a household drill box. In spite of the divergent opinions, we rather like the fact that Samsung have tried something different. Whether you like it or not, this is not a bad thing. The fact that the manufacturer has gone for a definite design is more interesting than a total absence of attention to aesthetics. The keyboard uses the available space well and the keys are nicely spaced with a minimum of resized keys. The multitouch touchpad takes up a good amount of space (6.5 x 3.5 cm) and is nicely reactive. It is placed above a monobloc bar to handle left and right clicks.

PCWorld

07/2009

Read more...

Samsung GO

The colorful coated shell of the Samsung Go is certainly not subtle, but this netbook is a stylish--and potentially kid-friendly--computer. As much as I like what Samsung is doing with its new Go netbook (known as the N310 overseas), the company is about this close to surpassing Asus as the king of the shotgun-delivery method, releasing netbooks every 2 minutes. Never mind my cattiness, though. The Go is a stylish and far-from-subdued portable that's shaped like a big rubber pebble. In fact, I'd say that this colorful competitor could match Dell's run on the classroom with the Latitude 2100. Consider what I'm about to give you an opinionated hands-on--our Go is currently gone (to the labs, that is), but I stole a few minutes with it kicking the tires so that I could tell you exactly what to expect. It's kind of hard not to start with the case. The Go is a little weighty for a netbook, but you don't notice that when you see the curved corners, which almost make it seem slimmer than what its measurements (10.3 by 7.3 by 1.1 inches) indicate. (It is still a little bigger than the Asus Eee PC 1005HA, though.) Its standout design makes it pop compared with many basic, boxy netbooks on the scene.