I have this thing and it's amazing. I get about 24 hours out of it (with the keyboard dock) from full charge to nothing (made it through a 3-day weekend with medium use).

Since when does all-in-one PC = robot?

Dell especially, since most of their models (retail offerings at least) have the memory soldered to the mobo.

So it seems like a good deal when you get $500 off.

I like how you have to cover yourself because you've demonstrated reality's liberal bias.

OOMA is what you're looking for. http://www.ooma.com/products

He's not saying the EEEPC was a failure, just the ones that came pre installed with linux. The ones that shipped with XP out sold the linux ones 3 to 1 so most retailers stopped carrying the linux models. It would be crazy for Nokia to make the success of their new device rely on an operating system that people are still afraid to buy when they can have the comfort of windows they're already familiar with.

I recommend you invest in one of these. You need to plug your amp in anyway, so it's not like you'll ever need to use the pedals somewhere you don't have power. You'll also never have to deal with changing batteries mid-session.

Also, for the record, the Guitar Hero guitars use AAs.

Harold.

The problem with the PSP is the huge lack of software available at any given time. If you walk in to best buy there's a section for NDS games as big as the PS2 or Wii sections but the PSP games are all in one little 4 foot area. I own a DS and love it (along with my R4). I'd like a PSP for the media features, but there's so little software worth owning for it I can't justify the cost.

But if you don't take your keys then how can you lock the door?