Asus and Acer will sell netbooks for $ 0
If solving the shortage of processors, Acer will implement a free netbook service package, while Asus will sell for 1 euro, in the short term in Europe.
If solving the shortage of processors, Acer will implement a free netbook service package, while Asus will sell for 1 euro, in the short term in Europe.
According to Taiwanese technology news website DigiTimes, the plan by Taiwanese computer maker Asustek Computer (Asus) is done through a partnership with telecommunications service providers in Europe. As a result, Asus will offer a 1-euro netbook service or 0 euros via mobile carriers. Currently, Asus' telecommunications partners in Europe are T-Mobile and TNT.
Previously, Asus cooperated with Japanese telecom companies NTT Docomo and E-Mobile. Combined with mobile carrier E-Mobile, Asus has offered the Eee PC 701 laptop package for 100 yen (0.91 USD) with 3.5G online services.
Meanwhile, Acer is also promoting a similar business model. Dititimes said that according to a number of telecom carriers that Acer will conduct a free netbook service package as soon as the company finishes with the current processor shortage problem.
Acer has negotiated with a number of telecom carriers to cooperate on this model, so it can offer a discounted netbook package to zero. laptop in 2008.
You should read it
- Acer usurped Asus in the netbook market
- Intel developed a hybrid netbook
- 10-inch netbook versus talent
- 'Acer will become Nokia in the netbook market'
- The top five netbooks
- Acer: 'Netbook is not dead yet'
- Asus and Acer didn't release new netbooks until 2010
- Netbook 'strange' Asus N10
- Technology firms 'break up' netbooks
- Acer unveiled a new netbook
- Netbook racing big screen
- Another great Asus netbook
Maybe you are interested
How To Bet On Your Favourite Sports In Kenya How to Plan for Data Disasters| Updated Guide 2020 Fighting for partners can help animals adapt better when their living environment becomes harsh 5 tools to help prevent email disaster Microsoft Forefront TMG - Backup and restore capabilities Ancient human skulls are the world's oldest tsunami victims found