Flybook VM Is An Airline Friendly Notebook
If you’ve ever tried to use your notebook on an aircraft, particularly in economy class, you will be quick to notice the disadvantages of airline travel and mobile computing. Some maintain that widescreen computers are better than normal ones when the chap in front pushes his seat back, but the best solution may be the new Flybook VM.

Using Intel’s Montevallo 12" concept for airline computing the VM is on a unique hinge, which allows the 12.1" screen to be pushed in most directions you could possibly want, providing what Flybook demonstrated with their booth-airline seats to be a quite flexible system.
It comes with an Intel Core Duo Low Voltage 1.66 GHz processor, is based on the 945GM chipset, 512 MB to 2 GB of RAM, a 1.8" 60 GB UltraATA hard drive and built-in WiFi - plus a finger print scanner. At the moment, the FM is going to ship with Windows XP, but Flybook tells us that it is definitely Vista ready. Well, we’ll see.

There is more to see !Check out our complete Computex 2006 coverage !
- What appears to be a 1080p TV, may actually not be a 1080p TV
- iSuppli's LCD sales data points to the final swan song for CRTs
- Microsoft anti-malware suite ready to go
- Cellphones fuel growth of semiconductor industry, again
- Sneak Peek: Sony's tiny Windows XP Micro PC
- Philips announces Blu-ray burner
- DDR3 promotes bragging rights, provokes curiosity
- Kingston: More NAND flash makers to become involved in memory card production
- Intel expands commitment to NOR flash embedded market segments
- Enermax Readies Modular 1000 W Power Supply
- Make Your Day With Chilin's 47" Touch Screen Display
- Microsoft makes Windows Vista CTP Beta 2 available for public download
- P965 Express outpaces JEDEC on road to DDR2-800
- Nvidia not worried about short-lived market share setback
- Via extends licensing agreement with ARM
- Biostar unveils Intel P965 motherboard
- Albatron introduces new AMD and Intel motherboards at Computex
- Intel does not rule out possibility of seeing Conroe-based notebooks




