> I totally agree. I think this computer is not to replace anything you > already have. It's to be a very thin, light, portable way to get > email, internet, do some word processing, keep up at business > meetings, and so on, but not to be a workhorse machine. There is a > market for this kind of thing. In fact, it has a generic name, > though I forget what that is. > > I don't think anyone would get it as their main computer. Therefore, > it makes sense to load software, and do backups, and so on, from > another computer or device. You'd bring this thing home from its > travels and synch everything from your main machine. > > Daly I can see this being the target, it makes sense that this is the target audience, but it is so expensive that it is limiting its market. I actaully want a device for just these reasons, however, the "Asus eee PC" is a better solution for almost anyone wanting such a system. I find it hard to believe that the "Air" will be able to compete with a plain MacBook at the price they're asking. I fail to see how it can be significantly more expensive than the MacBook, be less powerful, and make it simply based on being thinner and lighter. Zane