First Impressions from Everyday Usage
This thing is just plain cool. You walk into a meeting, casually swipe your finger, and the keyboard drops down. Folks immediately see that the laptop doesn’t look like anything else they have ever seen and want to come over and check it out. The keys, which have metal caps, feel very rich, and this is easily the nicest thin-form-factor keyboard I’ve ever used (typically, keys either don’t have enough travel, or feel spongy).
Accessories Needed
The Adamo 9.99 needs a couple of accessories, like a multiple battery charger, so you can make sure the several batteries you might want to carry to use this all day off power are charged. Another natural accessory is a lap desk, because while this notebook is great on a desk, it isn’t as comfortable as I’d like on my lap. (However, it is vastly better than most which have a tendency to fry my, well, junk.) In short, I like this better than the typical iron-in-the-lap experience I get with most ultra-thin laptops.
Conclusion: The Best Windows 7 Laptop?
Price is $1,799, which isn’t bad for something this exclusive, and is similar to the premium MacBook Air with the SSD drive. This is the laptop equivalent of a show car, something you’d never expect to see someone actually build, because it would be so difficult to mass produce. But, unlike a show car, this is actually a really nice laptop to use, which is more than I can say for the Air (most of my friends that had one have swapped them out for MacBook Pros). You really could live on this machine, which is saying a lot given how incredibly thin it is.
I still consider the Adamo 9.99 the hottest of the Windows 7 launch laptops, and it comes with Windows 7 Premium. It isn’t for everyone, but you have to admit it is really cool, and I’m going to hate to have to send it back.


















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