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Technical Details
Color: White
- Processor: 1.6 GHz Atom N2600
- Number of Processors: 2
- RAM: 1 GB
- RAM Type: DDR3 SDRAM
- Hard Drive: 320 GB 5400 rpm Serial ATA
Product DetailsColor: White
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Product Description
Color: White
From the Manufacturer
Give Yourself a Head StartSuperfast resume time with Instant On technology
The Eee PC Flare Series gets a fresh look and is dressed to impress—whether for work or for school, now you can experience superfast resume time and get back to your work instantly with ASUS' Instant On technology.
Equipped with the 3rd generation Intel Atom processor, the Eee PC 1025C delivers enhanced dual-core performance in a sleek and compact form factor. Bring the power with you but leave out the heavy power adapter and enjoy all-day computing with up to 12.5hrs1 of battery life. The new Eee PC 1025C Flare Series is always ready when you are.
Learn More
Ready to work
Start taking notes instantly while your peers are still waiting for their laptops to turn on. The new Eee PC 1025C gives you a head start in classes or meetings with ASUS' Instant On -- the superfast resume technology that lets you get back in the act in 2 seconds2 and keeps programs active with 3 weeks standby time2.
Ready to go
Simply grab-and-go. The Eee PC 1025C frees you from heavy adapters and lets you enjoy all-day computing on one single charge with up to 12.5hrs of battery life1. Weighing in at 2.75lbs and only 1.35" thick, the sleek and stylish design is decorated with flare-inspired metallic side panels to show the feel of instantaneousness. What's more, with the anti-fingerprint matte finish, now you can carry the Eee PC in your hands without worrying about leaving fingerprints.
Ready to share
Enjoy superior multimedia performance on the Eee PC 1025C with its HD capability. Simply connect to an HDTV via the built-in HDMI output and transform the Eee PC into your own portable HD theater. A complimentary 3GB ASUS WebStorage lets you easily share your files with others by dragging and dropping in an intuitive interface.
Relax, ASUS Has You Covered
ASUS mobile PCs finish at or near the top of the reliability rankings in survey after survey3
We also back our commitment with the industry's most comprehensive warranty.
Key Features
- All new flare-inspired design with sleek and stylish body, uniquely designed metallic side panels and an anti-fingerprint matte finish (Learn more)
- 3rd generation Intel Atom Dual-Core Processor, featuring enhanced graphics performance and fanless design for extended battery life and quiet computing (Learn more)
- ASUS Instant On technology allows users to resume back to Windows7 instantly (Learn more)
- All-day Computing with up to 12.5hrs1 extra-long battery life (Learn more)
- Full HD capability for superior multimedia performance with built-in HDMI support (Learn more)
Specifications
- Operating System: Windows 7 Starter
- Display: 10.1" LED-Backlit Display (1024x600)
- CPU: Intel Atom N2600 Dual-Core Processor (1.60GHz)
- Graphics: Intel UMA
- Memory: 1GB DDR3
- Storage: 320GB HDD (w/ 3GB ASUS WebStorage)
- Wireless: 802.11 b/g/n
- Webcam: 0.3 Megapixel
- Speakers: Built-in Stereo Speakers
- Input / Output: 1 x HDMI, 1 x VGA Connector, 3 x USB 2.0, 1 x 10/100 LAN RJ-45, 1 x Combo Audio Jack, Card Reader (MMC/ SD/SDHC)
- Battery: 6 cell
- Dimensions: 10.3 x 7.0 x 0.815~1.35 inches (W x D x H)
- Weight: 2.75lbs (with 6 cell battery)
- Color: White
What's in the Box
- Eee PC 1025C-MU17 White
- AC Adapter
- 6 cell Battery Pack
- Warranty Information Card
- User Manual
© 2012 ASUS Computer International. All Rights Reserved. ASUS is a registered trademark of ASUSTeK Computer. All specifications and terms are subject to change without notice. Please check with your supplier for exact offers on selected models. Products may not be available in all markets. Product may not be exactly as shown in photos.
1 Actual battery life may vary with the product settings, usage patterns and operating environment.The estimated maximum battery life in Windows 7 is measured with the MobileMark 2007 Reader tests (in Eee PC Super Hybrid Engine Power-Saving mode, LCD brightness 60 nits, Bluetooth on, Wireless LAN on). The figure stated is only indicative of 95% of the actual battery life because Windows enters Standby Mode when the battery level drops below 5%.
2 Subject to product model, normal usage conditions and configuration.
3 Rated number 1 Windows-based PC maker in PCMag.com's Service & Reliability Report 2010. Rated number 1 PC brand according to SquareTrade, the leading direct-to-consumer warranty company (for more information visit http://www.squaretrade.com/pages/laptop-reliability-1109/). Rated number 1 reliable PC maker in Q2 2010's RESCUECOM report http://www.rescuecom.com/2010-2nd-Quarter-Computer-Reliability-Report.html
Product Description
ASUS 1025C-MU17-WT EeePC Netbook / 10.1" WSVGA (1024 x 600) / Intel Atom N2600 (1.6GHz) / 1GB DDR3 / Intel UMA / 320GB 5400RPM / Windows 7 Starter (32bit) / 802.11BGN / 0.3MP Camera / 6 Cell Battery / HDMI Port / 3GB Internet Website Storage / 1YR Global Warranty / 6 Months Battery Warranty
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
75 of 89 people found the following review helpful
By J. Buist
Color Name:Black|Amazon Verified Purchase
Summary:
Ordinarily the the 1025c would be an attractive but average netbook (with performance at or below previous generation models but with less energy consumption), but the poor graphics rendering in combination with the lack of RAM options took the 1025c from a four-star netbook down to a one-star rating.
I can't think of anybody who would benefit from the ASUS 1025c. It is sub par out of the box, which means mainstream users will be frustrated. While it can do the things it advertises, it doesn't do many of them well. The geeky among us who are brave and knowledgeable enough to turn sub-par devices into something usable will also be disappointed. Manually providing the much-needed RAM upgrade voids the warranty and the drivers necessary to take advantage of many of this netbook's features in other operating systems are poorly supported or non-existent. To find out why I've come to that conclusion, read the details below.
Otherwise, consider a Kindle Fire or smartphone for a cheap internet device, an AMD Brazos-powered netbook for an energy-saving multimedia device, or... well... if I had another productivity netbook to recommend, I would have purchased that instead.
Quick Pros:
- attractive casing
- solid build and keyboard
- perfect size for me
- decent price
- power-sipper/battery life
Quick Cons:
- lack of productivity = low value, despite decent price
- Intel chipsets fall short/aren't ready
- Poor support for OSes outside of 32-bit Windows 7 Starter
- Poor Intel graphics within 32-bit Windows 7 Starter
- 1gig RAM is not enough to be productive in Windows 7 Starter
- no USB 3.0
- Did I mention that the Intel chips fall short?
Before I get into details I want to qualify my review by stating why I chose the 1025c...
I was in the market for a netbook under $300. I work as a web developer from home but travel and backpack regularly. My primary foci were on size, weight, battery life, and the ability to type comfortably. Performance was secondary. I feel that netbooks are not the right systems for gaming and multimedia, so those two items never crossed my mind.
I envisioned swaying in my hammock in the middle of a national park, getting work done, powering my netbook with a solar panel, and returning to civilization to upload my completed projects to my clients. Web development doesn't require much processing power - the back end of web sites/apps are just text documents. Typing up a web site takes roughly the same resources as typing up a Word document.
So even though I expected any netbook to feel and behave a lot slower than my desktop computer that I built, I also expected any netbook to meet my needs (hence the modest budget; I didn't feel like I needed the very best netbook). If it could handle rendering web pages, it can handle making web sites. Games, HD video/multimedia, and working with graphics would have been nice to have, but did not influence my decision.
I purchased this netbook on May 20 because the 1025c seemed like the right choice.
___________________________________________________________
THE GOOD...
...the battery life!
This was probably the most important purchasing factor and it didn't fail to disappoint. I'd never expect to get the battery life that any manufacturer posts in their ads, and true to form, I've never seen Windows estimate a full battery life of 12.5 hours like ASUS claims. It's in the 8-9 range on power-saving mode, low brightness, muted (I am often commuting and don't have room in my pack for headphones) and not playing video. Ubuntu (more about my dual-booting below) consistently notes less battery life, (likely due to less support for ASUS's Windows-based proprietary energy controls) but is still in the 7-8 hour range.
Yet I regularly take four-hour bus/train rides and regularly have 80-85% battery at the end of the trip. If you do the math, that suggests the battery will last longer than 12.5 hours, but I have a sneaking suspicion it's not a linear decline (the longer you work, the more the RAM fills up; the more RAM fills up, the more the computer needs to use the hard drive as virtual RAM; the more your hard drive runs, the more power is used... thus, the longer you use your computer, the faster the battery drains). I have no expectations of ever counting on the ability to work for 12.5 hours straight without a charge. It's nice, however, to never have to look for one of the few train seats with an electrical outlet.
...the "instant on" feature.
It is truly around the 2-second mark... at first. If the RAM is full, the instant on creeps to 10+ seconds... just to get back into Windows. More time is needed to show whatever programs you were running. Still, if the RAM isn't full I am impressed by how quickly it boots and returns from sleep/hibernation. It actually lives up to the 2-second claim.
...it's a sexy beast!
Appearance neither influenced my purchase decision nor my rating but I have to give it credit: the satin finish and the materials for the base are attractive. I like looking at her. The matte screen is a huge plus, too. My only gripe is the trim around the screen. It looks like 70s era wood paneling painted black... only plastic and fake. The fit and finish of the plastic frame is a bit uneven, but since the rest of the casing exceeded my expectations, it is not something that will lower my rating.
...the 1025C is solid.
The casing is good and the keyboard isn't mushy. It's not bomb-proof, but I'm more concerned with scratches on the finish rather than the casing getting crushed in my pack.
When you press a key on the keyboard, only that key goes down. The keyboard panel doesn't bow like in other netbooks. Keyboard layout is decent. The ?/ key is smaller than the rest and a bit difficult to use, but I expected a learning curve when transitioning from desktop to netbook. I also feel like I have to press a lot harder in order for the key to register, but again that may be a learning curve deal. I was concerned that my wrists would get sore when typing so close together for extended periods, but this has yet to happen.
...YouTube, Skype, and Yahoo Messenger with web cam work just fine.
'nuff said about that.
___________________________________________________________
THE UGLY ("flaws" that don't bother me but may bother you)...
...difficult/impossible RAM upgrade.
A lot of people complain that the RAM isn't upgradable and/or they expected a RAM panel on the bottom that they saw one on a YouTube video... well...
a.) ASUS's US site makes it clear that the RAM isn't upgradable
b.) ASUS's generic site makes it clear that models will vary from region to region
c.) I've never seen a video where ASUS claimed that the panel will exist in final US production
d.) all the videos that I've seen that show the RAM panel are either in other countries and/or
e.) are previews (pre-US-production/pre-release) at tech shows, and
f.) none of them actually show the use of the panel or otherwise prove that RAM swapping is possible, and
g.) all the people that point out the panel are not ASUS employees making RAM claims
so I think some people assumed too much.
ASUS consumer tip! ASUS tends to release their products to the Asian market first. If you're on the bubble about a new ASUS product, find out what Koreans are boasting or complaining about and assume it won't get fixed for the Americas... because history indicates that ASUS tweaks, but not necessarily fixes, their products between releases to the Asian, American, and European markets.
Besides:
a.) portable computers are notorious for being difficult or impossible to upgrade. One should expect a lack of RAM panel as standard.
b.) rumor has it that the RAM actually is upgradeable (ie, not soldered to the motherboard). I have yet to try so I cannot confirm, but I've read forums where US users have claimed to have successfully upgraded their 1025C's RAM to 2gigs.
c.) even though that voids your warranty, rumor has it that ASUS forgot to use any sticker or tape that rips when you've opened the case (again, opening the case and voiding the warranty is standard - that is not an ASUS thing), so if you do upgrade and later have a problem, just be careful not to rip any evidence sticker and pop the old RAM back in before sending it off for repair. ASUS will never know.
RAM TIP! IF YOU PLAN ON UPGRADING THE RAM, DON'T USE THE CRUCIAL-BRAND RAM THAT AMAZON SUGGESTS -- IT WON'T WORK. AMAZON DOES NOT SELL THE 2GIG CRUCIAL RAM THAT WORKS IN THE ASUS 1025C. FOR THAT, GO TO CRUCIAL'S WEBSITE AND GET ITEM #CT2880876 (currently $14.99 + tax + free 5-9 day shipping)... or do your own research on other brands that Amazon sells.
...some people complained about the screen being too bright.
I think the brightness has a good range. I usually keep it on the low end just for battery life, boosting it in bright daylight situations. However, some reviewers have noted that the brightness is higher than on past models, so bear that in mind if you're sensitive to that sort of thing.
...at least one person complained of fan noise.
I've never noticed any fan noise. It's so quiet that I was under the impression that the N2600's energy efficiency made the fan unnecessary. I'd actually prefer a more audible fan noise so that I know that it is in there and working.
...No USB 3.0.
I knew there would be no USB 3.0 before purchasing, so I can't rightly lower my rating for this. But USB 3.0 should be the standard by now. Read more ›
Ordinarily the the 1025c would be an attractive but average netbook (with performance at or below previous generation models but with less energy consumption), but the poor graphics rendering in combination with the lack of RAM options took the 1025c from a four-star netbook down to a one-star rating.
I can't think of anybody who would benefit from the ASUS 1025c. It is sub par out of the box, which means mainstream users will be frustrated. While it can do the things it advertises, it doesn't do many of them well. The geeky among us who are brave and knowledgeable enough to turn sub-par devices into something usable will also be disappointed. Manually providing the much-needed RAM upgrade voids the warranty and the drivers necessary to take advantage of many of this netbook's features in other operating systems are poorly supported or non-existent. To find out why I've come to that conclusion, read the details below.
Otherwise, consider a Kindle Fire or smartphone for a cheap internet device, an AMD Brazos-powered netbook for an energy-saving multimedia device, or... well... if I had another productivity netbook to recommend, I would have purchased that instead.
Quick Pros:
- attractive casing
- solid build and keyboard
- perfect size for me
- decent price
- power-sipper/battery life
Quick Cons:
- lack of productivity = low value, despite decent price
- Intel chipsets fall short/aren't ready
- Poor support for OSes outside of 32-bit Windows 7 Starter
- Poor Intel graphics within 32-bit Windows 7 Starter
- 1gig RAM is not enough to be productive in Windows 7 Starter
- no USB 3.0
- Did I mention that the Intel chips fall short?
Before I get into details I want to qualify my review by stating why I chose the 1025c...
I was in the market for a netbook under $300. I work as a web developer from home but travel and backpack regularly. My primary foci were on size, weight, battery life, and the ability to type comfortably. Performance was secondary. I feel that netbooks are not the right systems for gaming and multimedia, so those two items never crossed my mind.
I envisioned swaying in my hammock in the middle of a national park, getting work done, powering my netbook with a solar panel, and returning to civilization to upload my completed projects to my clients. Web development doesn't require much processing power - the back end of web sites/apps are just text documents. Typing up a web site takes roughly the same resources as typing up a Word document.
So even though I expected any netbook to feel and behave a lot slower than my desktop computer that I built, I also expected any netbook to meet my needs (hence the modest budget; I didn't feel like I needed the very best netbook). If it could handle rendering web pages, it can handle making web sites. Games, HD video/multimedia, and working with graphics would have been nice to have, but did not influence my decision.
I purchased this netbook on May 20 because the 1025c seemed like the right choice.
___________________________________________________________
THE GOOD...
...the battery life!
This was probably the most important purchasing factor and it didn't fail to disappoint. I'd never expect to get the battery life that any manufacturer posts in their ads, and true to form, I've never seen Windows estimate a full battery life of 12.5 hours like ASUS claims. It's in the 8-9 range on power-saving mode, low brightness, muted (I am often commuting and don't have room in my pack for headphones) and not playing video. Ubuntu (more about my dual-booting below) consistently notes less battery life, (likely due to less support for ASUS's Windows-based proprietary energy controls) but is still in the 7-8 hour range.
Yet I regularly take four-hour bus/train rides and regularly have 80-85% battery at the end of the trip. If you do the math, that suggests the battery will last longer than 12.5 hours, but I have a sneaking suspicion it's not a linear decline (the longer you work, the more the RAM fills up; the more RAM fills up, the more the computer needs to use the hard drive as virtual RAM; the more your hard drive runs, the more power is used... thus, the longer you use your computer, the faster the battery drains). I have no expectations of ever counting on the ability to work for 12.5 hours straight without a charge. It's nice, however, to never have to look for one of the few train seats with an electrical outlet.
...the "instant on" feature.
It is truly around the 2-second mark... at first. If the RAM is full, the instant on creeps to 10+ seconds... just to get back into Windows. More time is needed to show whatever programs you were running. Still, if the RAM isn't full I am impressed by how quickly it boots and returns from sleep/hibernation. It actually lives up to the 2-second claim.
...it's a sexy beast!
Appearance neither influenced my purchase decision nor my rating but I have to give it credit: the satin finish and the materials for the base are attractive. I like looking at her. The matte screen is a huge plus, too. My only gripe is the trim around the screen. It looks like 70s era wood paneling painted black... only plastic and fake. The fit and finish of the plastic frame is a bit uneven, but since the rest of the casing exceeded my expectations, it is not something that will lower my rating.
...the 1025C is solid.
The casing is good and the keyboard isn't mushy. It's not bomb-proof, but I'm more concerned with scratches on the finish rather than the casing getting crushed in my pack.
When you press a key on the keyboard, only that key goes down. The keyboard panel doesn't bow like in other netbooks. Keyboard layout is decent. The ?/ key is smaller than the rest and a bit difficult to use, but I expected a learning curve when transitioning from desktop to netbook. I also feel like I have to press a lot harder in order for the key to register, but again that may be a learning curve deal. I was concerned that my wrists would get sore when typing so close together for extended periods, but this has yet to happen.
...YouTube, Skype, and Yahoo Messenger with web cam work just fine.
'nuff said about that.
___________________________________________________________
THE UGLY ("flaws" that don't bother me but may bother you)...
...difficult/impossible RAM upgrade.
A lot of people complain that the RAM isn't upgradable and/or they expected a RAM panel on the bottom that they saw one on a YouTube video... well...
a.) ASUS's US site makes it clear that the RAM isn't upgradable
b.) ASUS's generic site makes it clear that models will vary from region to region
c.) I've never seen a video where ASUS claimed that the panel will exist in final US production
d.) all the videos that I've seen that show the RAM panel are either in other countries and/or
e.) are previews (pre-US-production/pre-release) at tech shows, and
f.) none of them actually show the use of the panel or otherwise prove that RAM swapping is possible, and
g.) all the people that point out the panel are not ASUS employees making RAM claims
so I think some people assumed too much.
ASUS consumer tip! ASUS tends to release their products to the Asian market first. If you're on the bubble about a new ASUS product, find out what Koreans are boasting or complaining about and assume it won't get fixed for the Americas... because history indicates that ASUS tweaks, but not necessarily fixes, their products between releases to the Asian, American, and European markets.
Besides:
a.) portable computers are notorious for being difficult or impossible to upgrade. One should expect a lack of RAM panel as standard.
b.) rumor has it that the RAM actually is upgradeable (ie, not soldered to the motherboard). I have yet to try so I cannot confirm, but I've read forums where US users have claimed to have successfully upgraded their 1025C's RAM to 2gigs.
c.) even though that voids your warranty, rumor has it that ASUS forgot to use any sticker or tape that rips when you've opened the case (again, opening the case and voiding the warranty is standard - that is not an ASUS thing), so if you do upgrade and later have a problem, just be careful not to rip any evidence sticker and pop the old RAM back in before sending it off for repair. ASUS will never know.
RAM TIP! IF YOU PLAN ON UPGRADING THE RAM, DON'T USE THE CRUCIAL-BRAND RAM THAT AMAZON SUGGESTS -- IT WON'T WORK. AMAZON DOES NOT SELL THE 2GIG CRUCIAL RAM THAT WORKS IN THE ASUS 1025C. FOR THAT, GO TO CRUCIAL'S WEBSITE AND GET ITEM #CT2880876 (currently $14.99 + tax + free 5-9 day shipping)... or do your own research on other brands that Amazon sells.
...some people complained about the screen being too bright.
I think the brightness has a good range. I usually keep it on the low end just for battery life, boosting it in bright daylight situations. However, some reviewers have noted that the brightness is higher than on past models, so bear that in mind if you're sensitive to that sort of thing.
...at least one person complained of fan noise.
I've never noticed any fan noise. It's so quiet that I was under the impression that the N2600's energy efficiency made the fan unnecessary. I'd actually prefer a more audible fan noise so that I know that it is in there and working.
...No USB 3.0.
I knew there would be no USB 3.0 before purchasing, so I can't rightly lower my rating for this. But USB 3.0 should be the standard by now. Read more ›
22 of 26 people found the following review helpful
By pommer
Color Name:Black
Its good, but it would be five stars if Asus handled the memory upgrade better. I have not tried to upgrade the memory yet, Asus indicates it is not user upgradable, but I will try after a few months of stable performance before I open it up and sacrifice the warranty. There is a on-line video showing that if you dismantle the thing completely you can get to the memory slot. At that point I may go to an SSD to bump up performance a notch...since it apparently will be totally dismantled anyway.
I had glitchy netflix issues, but when I took it off HD mode in netflix it worked fine. Really... is HD needed on a 10.1 inch screen...? I find standard deff is fine even with a 26" monitor plugged in, and it displays on an external monitor just fine.
At first, with a light weight anti-virus program and after uninstalling the bloat ware, I got an amazing battery life -- two days unplugged, on-and off use, this included some hours of netfix watching and web surfing and was very impressed. Speed was certainly as good as expected from a low end computer/netbook. Now, after installing the full-on virus protection and phone sync software, both insist on having more programs in continuous residence, it is painfully obvious that it needs the additional 1mb ram to preform as well.. now it runs at 80% of RAM without anything else running ... so as you use it, it has to cache more to the hard drive, so then the hard drive runs most of the time and this drains the battery much faster..... but even still I think it should get you through an 8 hour plane flight.
Really Asus, would it have killed ya to put a little door to upgrade the memory and keep it upgradable... like every other laptop I've had... ? (The documentation indicates some models have a door)... When I bought the thing I didn't read the fine print and assumed that max 2MB memory meant I could easily upgrade it.... silly me.
Build quality is good, my particular unit seems solid has good battery life, small and light weight and great for hauling around ... Speakers are not great.. use the headphones. Needs a caps lock LED indicator... I would buy this again, particularly if the memory upgrade works. Go for the 2mb edition.
I had glitchy netflix issues, but when I took it off HD mode in netflix it worked fine. Really... is HD needed on a 10.1 inch screen...? I find standard deff is fine even with a 26" monitor plugged in, and it displays on an external monitor just fine.
At first, with a light weight anti-virus program and after uninstalling the bloat ware, I got an amazing battery life -- two days unplugged, on-and off use, this included some hours of netfix watching and web surfing and was very impressed. Speed was certainly as good as expected from a low end computer/netbook. Now, after installing the full-on virus protection and phone sync software, both insist on having more programs in continuous residence, it is painfully obvious that it needs the additional 1mb ram to preform as well.. now it runs at 80% of RAM without anything else running ... so as you use it, it has to cache more to the hard drive, so then the hard drive runs most of the time and this drains the battery much faster..... but even still I think it should get you through an 8 hour plane flight.
Really Asus, would it have killed ya to put a little door to upgrade the memory and keep it upgradable... like every other laptop I've had... ? (The documentation indicates some models have a door)... When I bought the thing I didn't read the fine print and assumed that max 2MB memory meant I could easily upgrade it.... silly me.
Build quality is good, my particular unit seems solid has good battery life, small and light weight and great for hauling around ... Speakers are not great.. use the headphones. Needs a caps lock LED indicator... I would buy this again, particularly if the memory upgrade works. Go for the 2mb edition.
8 of 9 people found the following review helpful
By Beanboy
Color Name:White|Amazon Verified Purchase
It was a toss up between this Asus and an Acer model comparative to this one. HOWEVER, I chose this one of because of the extremely long battery life. I was hesitant because of all the reviews regarding how slow the netbook ran, but I'm soooo glad I chose this one. It's awesome! So small and easily portable. After removing bloatware and turning off Windows update and other various 'services' by going into the administrative tools option, it runs lightening fast. Im not sure why everyone is saying it's slow. Mine is NOT. I've also installed various word programs and 3rd party software. The Windows starter platform DOES use around 500mb of the 1 gig of memory, but I still have plenty remaining for what I need the netbook to do.
Overall, the battery life is phenominal so, as a writer, I can take it where I want and dont have to worry about dragging around the power cord. I love my new netbook!
Overall, the battery life is phenominal so, as a writer, I can take it where I want and dont have to worry about dragging around the power cord. I love my new netbook!
Most Recent Customer Reviews
3.0 out of 5 stars
Slow running
This item runs OK but seems awfully slow. I would expect a item of this rating from others to be quick & easy to work with. But I find the size awkward & a bit clumsy. Read more
Published 3 days ago by MisE D
3.0 out of 5 stars
asus
I like,because its small pc and I can have it with me pretty many times,but this computer is very slow....I would not to buy this pc anymore....
Published 15 days ago by kamila
4.0 out of 5 stars
Lightweight, but very little memory.
This netbook is very small and light; I can carry it in my purse. Unfortunately, it has almost no memory. Read more
Published 27 days ago by bookworm
1.0 out of 5 stars
Does not do anything well, smart phones or tablets are more convient...
This netbook....nothing can describe the frustration and disappointment that the netbook has caused me. Out of the box it was sub-par performance. Read more
Published 1 month ago by N. Rowe
4.0 out of 5 stars
Yes, you can upgrade the RAM
I rate this 4 stars because it is affordable, upgradable, and the battery life is outstanding.
It is not THAT hard to upgrade the RAM. Read more
It is not THAT hard to upgrade the RAM. Read more
Published 1 month ago by J. VanDam
1.0 out of 5 stars
it does not working properly
It cost my time and my MS office software when I installed , then it does not work I have to return it, then I lost my activation permit for the MS office..
Published 2 months ago by Dzuy Vu
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great Netbook!
Purchased this netbook because I am constantly on the go. After a few months of owning the Asus 1025C, I am in love with it! Read more
Published 2 months ago by Ryan
5.0 out of 5 stars
Asus 1025C-MU17-PK 10.1-Inch Netbook (Pink)
I love this pink netbook. The size is perfect. I would recommend you purchase this netbook. I love the ccolor pink.
Published 2 months ago by Doree Ana Ferrara
1.0 out of 5 stars
broke in 4 days
I used this computer for 4 days and loved it, now it beeps upon start up and won't load the OS.
Published 2 months ago by Mum1108
1.0 out of 5 stars
Used one didn't work
This was an adorable netbook and I was so excited when I lifted it effortlessly out of the packaging - I've been lugging a huge notebook around for years - but then I immediately... Read more
Published 2 months ago by Frances
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