{"id":42945,"date":"2009-11-16T14:04:42","date_gmt":"2009-11-16T19:04:42","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.crunchgear.com\/?p=124740"},"modified":"2009-11-16T14:04:42","modified_gmt":"2009-11-16T19:04:42","slug":"samsung-announces-3g-equipped-%e2%80%98go%e2%80%99-netbook-for-att","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/mereja.media\/index\/42945","title":{"rendered":"Samsung announces 3G-equipped \u2018Go\u2019 netbook for AT&T"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"go-open-620\"<\/p>\n

The nation’s “fastest” (and often most frustrating) 3G network (i.e. AT&T) is adding another netbook<\/a> to its lineup of 3G portable devices, the Samsung Go<\/a>. So what exactly is said Go? Well, according to Sammy, it’s “a compact and lightweight netbook with instant access to broadband speeds powered by the nation\u2019s fastest 3G network and the Microsoft Windows 7 Starter Edition operating system.”<\/p>\n

Don’t you just love the redundancy – “compact and lightweight netbook.” Ahem, isn’t a netbook compact and lightweight by definition?! Anyhoo, the creatively named Go weighs in at 2.8 lbs. and features a handsome midnight blue “soft texture” design, complete with rounded corners and a pebble-style keyboard.<\/p>\n

Not to be confused with those old-school netbooks of yesteryear, the Go comes with a LED-backlit, borderless glass display that is purportedly “scratch resistant and provides users with photo-like image quality, greater viewing angles and better text legibility, reducing eye strain and boosting productivity.”<\/p>\n

Here are the rest of the Samsung Go’s specs:<\/p>\n