That said, you're right that the likes of Microsoft, Apple, and Google haven't had any incentive to make it easy for someone to easily transfer their whole computing configuration from one machine to another.
i understood it differently, but there are definitely people who don't want today's low-power tablet-style processors in a desktop computer.
(aside: let's remember that tomorrow's desktop processors will be lower power and more powerful even than today's tablet-style processors!)
those people are the ones that i'm specifically not targetting, here. i'm targetting the "good enough" crowd. and the makers. and the libre people. and those who are fed up with being spied on through devices that they paid for. we don't like paying to be snooped on, that's just f*g cheek.
No, but I'm the one that pointed out this HN thread on the arm-netbook list.
Edit: Oh, and I talked to you a little on the #arm-netbook IRC channel a few weeks ago. I use the same nick on IRC as here.
yehhh that's a software thing... look how that's worked out in a completely oversaturated market that's controlled by a few massive incumbents with profit-maximisation as their sole objective.
... not working out so well, is it?
> I want my laptop to last 10h
that's just about doable with this design, and you can always get one of those portable 10000mAh external battery packs - just make sure it can do 12V and has a 5.5mm DC pin positive jack.
> while being very portable,
... how does 1.1kg grab ya? :) or, how about 40 grams for the computer card?
> If I could simply unplug this from my desktop > and plug into my laptop to resume my work > that would be interesting to me,
you can simply unplug this from the desktop housing and plug it into the laptop housing - that was the whole idea man! :)