Acer Aspire One D250
Spécifications de l'ordinateur portable
Price comparison
Moyenne de 19 notes (à partir de 26 critiques)
Critiques pour le/la Acer Aspire One D250
Source: PC Authority EN→FR Archive.org version
Google’s Android OS provides a disappointing distraction from an otherwise average netbook. The first time we laid our hands on Acer's Aspire One D250, we were quietly impressed. A slimline netbook with some nice design touches, it was only the stiff competition that left it floundering. As it stands, the novelty merely serves as a brief distraction from the D250's competent but unremarkable charms. There are better netbooks available for less.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 02/23/2010
Notes: Note globale: 60% prix: 60%
Source: V3.co.uk EN→FR Archive.org version
We looked at the Acer Aspire One D250 a few months ago – that model came with the Windows XP operating system. This new edition has been updated to include the newer Windows 7 Starter edition, but in addition it runs the Google Android operating system, as an alternative to Windows. Having the Android operating system doesn’t add much to what’s already a decent computer, except for increasing the price.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 01/16/2010
Notes: Note globale: 60%
Source: Channel Web EN→FR Archive.org version
We looked at the Acer Aspire One D250 a few months ago – that model came with the Windows XP operating system. This new edition has been updated to include the newer Windows 7 Starter edition, but in addition it runs the Google Android operating system, as an alternative to Windows. Having the Android operating system doesn’t add much to what’s already a decent computer, except for increasing the price.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 01/16/2010
Notes: Note globale: 60%
Source: Tech Advisor EN→FR Archive.org version
This new version of the Acer Aspire One D250 with Windows 7 and Android is around £280 – or you can find the first Windows XP version for £199. Put kindly, we’d say that Acer's Android-on-a-netbook project is work in progress right now, with so little actually possible on the Google Linux side. If you need to get things done, you’re still going to have to work in Windows.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 11/24/2009
Notes: Note globale: 70% prix: 70% équipement: 70% finition: 70%
Source: Tech Advisor EN→FR Archive.org version
This new version of the Acer Aspire One D250 with Windows 7 and Android is around £280 – or you can find the first Windows XP version for £199. Put kindly, we’d say that Acer's Android-on-a-netbook project is work in progress right now, with so little actually possible on the Google Linux side. If you need to get things done, you’re still going to have to work in Windows.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 11/24/2009
Notes: Note globale: 70% prix: 70% équipement: 70% finition: 70%
Source: CNet EN→FR Archive.org version
The latest version of the 10.1-inch Acer Aspire One D250 is a netbook with a difference. It's the first mini PC we've seen that comes not only with Windows XP installed but also with Google Android, an operating system designed primarily for mobile phones. By including the Android OS, Acer intended to give users of the Aspire One D250 Android faster access to everyday computing applications. While it boots quickly though, the presence of Android soon causes more problems than it solves
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 11/23/2009
Notes: mobilité: 80%
Source: PC Pro EN→FR Archive.org version
The first time we laid our hands on Acer's Aspire One D250, we were quietly impressed. A slimline netbook with some nice design touches, it was only the stiff competition that left it floundering. Now, however, the D250 can lay claim to one feat none of its competitors can. Not only does it have Windows 7 Starter Edition installed, it's also the first Android netbook.
Google's Android OS provides a disappointing distraction from an otherwise average netbook.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 10/22/2009
Notes: Note globale: 50% prix: 67% performances: 33% équipement: 67%
Source: Computer Shopper EN→FR Archive.org version
Bringing us the first netbook with Google’s much-talked-about Android operating system, Acer has cemented its place in the mini-laptop marketplace. The $349 Aspire One AOD250-1613 comes with both Android and Windows XP in a dual-boot configuration, but once we test-drove the machine, we questioned how just useful this really is to the average user. The AOD250 has a curious second operating system (Google's Android) and long battery life, but its ergonomics are flawed, and Android is less exciting than we hoped.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 10/01/2009
Notes: mobilité: 80% ergonomie: 40%
Source: Techradar EN→FR Archive.org version
Can this Aspire One netbook keep a proud line alive? The Acer Aspire One D250 is an extremely portable machine. Not only is it one of the thinnest netbooks we've seen but, for a system boasting a 10.1-inch screen, it's also very light. Weighing just 1kg, this a great netbook for frequent travellers. The Acer Aspire One D250 is a very capable netbook. It boasts the portability - certainly in terms of weight - of much smaller machines, which makes it suitable for those frequently on the road.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 08/27/2009
Notes: Note globale: 60%
Source: CNet EN→FR Archive.org version
Just a few months ago, Acer launched the first 10-inch version of its Aspire One netbook, the D150. It's a good machine, but it has its limitations: a terrible touchpad, bulky dimensions (due to its six-cell battery) and a keyboard that's positively cramped compared with the competition. The Acer Aspire One D250 is a respectable netbook that fixes some of its predecessor's most limiting flaws. The problem is, however, that it doesn't offer any ground-breaking features to make it stand out in the burgeoning netbook market.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 07/09/2009
Notes: Note globale: 72%
Source: Notebookreview.com EN→FR Archive.org version
Acer used a small keyboard, small touchpad, and worst of all a small battery on what is otherwise a fantastic netbook. Considering how crowded the netbook market has become over the last year I really expected Acer to deliver more with their 10-inch netbook. Yes, it costs less than $300, but that price looks less impressive when other netbooks have better keyboards, better touchpads, and MUCH better battery life for less than $400.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 07/06/2009
Notes: prix: 80% performances: 40% mobilité: 40% finition: 80%
Source: IT Reviews EN→FR Archive.org version
There's no doubt that the D250 is a step forward compared to the original Aspire One. We were, however, hoping for more of a leap forward from Acer. Yes, the use of Intel's latest N280 CPU and the excellent screen are both plus points, and it's priced with rival offerings, but we're left wondering why Acer didn't furnish it with 802.11n WiFi and, perhaps more importantly, why it didn't take the opportunity to design a slightly bigger keyboard. And with the Asus Eee PC 1000HE offering vastly better battery life and a more usable keyboard, the Aspire One D250 just misses out on a Recommended award.
Leistung 80, Ausstattung 40, Display 80
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 07/03/2009
Notes: performances: 80% équipement: 40% écran: 80%
Source: CNet EN→FR Archive.org version
As prices keep dropping in the Netbook Wars, staying competitive among a slew of me-too Atom-powered mini-notebooks is a challenge. While paying $500 for a Netbook was common just a year ago, today, stripped-down yet still functional Netbooks are now pushing $300, led by Dell and its bare-bones Mini 10v. Acer's Aspire One helped define the Netbook to the masses, undercutting the competition at $350, and the latest version drops the price (while slimming down the chassis) with the $298 Aspire One AOD250. For the price, it's hard to find fault with Acer's even cheaper version of the 10.1-inch Aspire One, as long as you're not expecting top-of-the-line features
72, Leistung 70, Ausstattung 70, Mobilität 70
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 06/18/2009
Notes: Note globale: 72% performances: 70% équipement: 70% mobilité: 70%
Source: vnunet.com EN→FR Archive.org version
Mini-notebook screen sizes have been creeping up ever since the 7in Asus Eee PC launched in 2008. Now 10in screens are the norm, and that's exactly what you'll find on the Aspire One D250. The Aspire One D250 is well-built and comes with a good range of features. It's by no means perfect, though, and as with all mini-notebooks, it's important to remember that only suitable for relatively basic computer tasks. A good hard disk and processor with decent battery life, but few distinguishing features given the price.
80
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 06/17/2009
Notes: Note globale: 80%
Source: PC Mag EN→FR Archive.org version
With most netbooks measuring over an inch thick, Acer found another way to improve its best-selling netbook: Make it thinner and lighter while (most important) not raising the price. With the Aspire One (D250-1165), Acer has eliminated a considerable amount of the plastic of its predecessor, the Aspire One (10-inch), making it slightly lighter and only 0.8 inch thick. It's merely an aesthetic overhaul, though; it keeps the original Intel Atom parts and the below-average (89 percent) keyboard. Still, the street price remains constant at $300 ($350 for the six-cell configuration). The Acer Aspire One (D250-1165) is now thinner and lighter than its predecessor without raising prices.
80
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 06/09/2009
Notes: Note globale: 80%
Source: Reg Hardware EN→FR Archive.org version
Usability is paramount when it comes to netbooks, and given the updated keyboard found on Acer's Aspire One 751 it's hard not to feel a little hard done by that the company has opted to use the old Aspire One A110 keyboard on the D250. The new machine is not without its charms, but with the similarly specified Eee PC 1000HE boasting 802.11n, a better keyboard and a barn-storming nine-hour maximum battery life, we suspect many will opt for Asus' offering, especially since it costs the same. Naturally, the Eee PC 1000HE's long battery life means a bigger battery and, in turn, a heavier 1.45kg netbook – it's almost twice as thick, too - it's up to you whether you think it's worth the extra 350g
80
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 06/04/2009
Notes: Note globale: 80%
Source: Computer Shopper EN→FR Archive.org version
Following in the attractive, glossy-blue footsteps of previous Acer netbooks, the Aspire One AOD250-1165 continues the product line's tradition of low price, lightweight design, and travel-friendly features. Of course, that description applies to most netbooks, so any netbook looking to break away from the pack today needs something special to distinguish it. Acer's latest Aspire One netbook has a thin design and lightweight price, making it a top contender for budget-minded travelers.
79
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 06/01/2009
Notes: Note globale: 79%
Source: Laptop Mag EN→FR Archive.org version
Acer’s flagship netbook gets smaller and lighter. Overall, we’re very impressed with the Acer Aspire One AOD250. It performs very well, and at $298 ($349 with a 6-cell battery), it’s competitively priced compared to both the ASUS Eee PC 1008HA ($429) and the MSI Wind U123 ($379), which, while $80 and $30 more expensive, respectively, have faster processors and long battery life. Still, we’re at a loss as to why Acer felt it needed a nearly identical system in terms of price and performance, albeit one that’s marginally thinner and lighter. We would much rather give up that extra 0.3 inches of thickness for a wider keyboard and touchpad. But, as far as netbooks go, the Acer Aspire One AOD250 is every bit as good as its predecessor, in an even smaller package.
80
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 05/27/2009
Notes: Note globale: 80%
Source: HardwareLuxx DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 05/15/2010
Notes: écran: 80% mobilité: 80% finition: 90%
Source: Chip.de DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 03/19/2010
Notes: Note globale: 76% prix: 100% performances: 62% équipement: 68% écran: 75% mobilité: 89% ergonomie: 74%
Source: e-media - 11/09
Comparaison, , Longue, Date: 06/01/2009
Notes: Note globale: 80% écran: 80% mobilité: 100% finition: 60% ergonomie: 80%
Source: Notebookjournal DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 04/27/2009
Notes: Note globale: 80% prix: 80% performances: 70% équipement: 30% écran: 50% mobilité: 30% finition: 90% ergonomie: 70%
Source: Jambitz ES→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 10/30/2009
Notes: Note globale: 60%
Source: Notebook Italia IT→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très longue, Date: 07/14/2010
Notes: prix: 80%
Source: PC World Italia IT→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 07/14/2009
Notes: Note globale: 85%
Source: Datormagazin SV→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 11/11/2009
Notes: mobilité: 80%
Commentaire
Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) 950: L’Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 950 est une carte graphique intégrée à la carte mère sur les chipsets Mobile Intel 945GM. c’est une version accélérée de la GMA 900.
Ses cartes graphiques ne sont pas faites pour le jeu. Et même si ils tournent, ce sera avec des erreurs d'affichage et un framerate ignoble. Ce cartes graphique sont totalement incompatible avec les joueurs! les applications de bureau et d'Internet, ne sont pas un problème pour ces cartes graphiques.
>> Plus d'informations sont à trouver dans notre comparaison des cartes graphiques mobiles et ainsi que dans notre liste des Benchmarks affiliés.
Intel Atom:
Le processeur Intel Atom est un microprocesseur 64-bits pour ordinateurs portables petits et bon marché, les MIDs ou UMPC. La spécialité de la nouvelle architecture est dans le mode d'exécution "in order" (au lieu de l'habituel et plus rapide mode d'exécution "out of order"). Par conséquent, le coût du transistor de la série Atom est beaucoup plus faible, et donc moins cher à produire.
N270: Un processeur pas cher pas puissant mais avec une basse consommation. Mais au Mhz près il est moins puissant que la concurrence.
>> Plus d'informations sont à trouver dans notre comparaison des processeurs mobiles.
10.10": Il est question de la diagonale d’écran la plus commune parmi les tablettes standards ainsi que certains convertibles de petites dimensions.
Un écran de plus grandes dimensions permettent des résolutions plus élevées, les détails comme la finesse des lettres seront meilleurs. Néanmoins, un écran de plus petite taille est synonyme de consommation énergétique moindre et souvent d’un appareil plus compact, plus léger et plus abordable.
>> Pour en savoir un peu plus sur la finesse des pixels à l'écran, jetez un coup d'œil à notre liste des DPI (PPP, points par pouce).
1.1 kg: Les tablettes de grandes dimensions, les petits ultraportables, les ultrabooks et les convertibles de 10 à 11 pouces affichent habituellement ce poids sur la balance.
Acer:
En 1976, la société a été fondée à Taïwan sous le nom de Multitech et a été rebaptisée Acer ou Acer Group en 1987. La gamme de produits comprend, par exemple, des ordinateurs portables, des tablettes, des smartphones, des ordinateurs de bureau, des moniteurs, des téléviseurs et des périphériques informatiques. Depuis 2007, le groupe a fusionné avec Gateway Inc. et Packard Bell, qui commercialisent également leurs propres gammes de produits pour ordinateurs portables.
Les ordinateurs Acer sont conçus pour une variété d'utilisations, y compris les ultrabooks pour une utilisation mobile, les ordinateurs portables de jeu pour les joueurs, les options abordables pour les tâches quotidiennes et les ordinateurs portables convertibles 2 en 1 pour plus de polyvalence. Le portefeuille de produits d'Acer comprend également des tablettes qui offrent des capacités informatiques et multimédias portables.
71.26%: La note est mauvaise. La plupart des portables sont mieux notés. Nous ne conseillons pas cet achat.
>> Plus d'informations sont à trouver dans notre guide d'achat pour les ordinateurs portables.