Jump to content

Toshiba Libretto: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous edit
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
No edit summary
 
(35 intermediate revisions by 21 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Short description|Subnotebook computers}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2015}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2015}}
{{Infobox information appliance
[[File:Libretto 70CT.jpg|thumb|200px|right|Libretto 70]]
| name = Libretto
⚫
[[File:EEEPC901 LIBRETTO100.JPG|thumb|200px|right|Eee PC 901 beside a Libretto 100CT]]
⚫
| title = Toshiba Libretto
| logo = Toshiba Libretto wordmark.svg
| logo_upright = 0.8
| image = Libretto 70CT.jpg
| caption = Libretto 70CT
| developer = [[Toshiba]]
| manufacturer = Toshiba
| release date = {{Start date|1996}}
| lifespan = 1996–2002, 2005, 2010
| discontinued = 2010
| type = [[Subnotebook]]
| image_size = 300px
}}


The '''Libretto''' was a line of [[subnotebook]] [[computer]]s designed and produced by [[Toshiba]]. The line was distinguished by its combination of functionality and small size, squeezing a full [[Microsoft Windows|Windows]] [[Personal computer|PC]] into a device the size of a paperback book. The first Libretto model, the ''Libretto 20'', was released on April 17, 1996 (in Japan only), with a volume of {{convert|821|cm3|cuin|abbr=on}} and weighing just {{convert|840|g|oz|abbr=on}}, making it by far, the world's smallest commercially available Windows PC at the time, and a trend the Libretto Range continued for many years. The original Libretto line was discontinued in Europe and the U.S. in 1999, but the production continued in Japan with the SS, FF and then the L series until 2002. The first L series Libretto (The L1) was released on 18 May 2001 (in Japan only) and the last (The L5) just 11 Months later on 24 April 2002. Production of all Librettos ceased from 2002 until the release of the Libretto U100 in 2005.
The '''Libretto''' ([[Italian language|Italian]] for "booklet") is a line of [[subnotebook]] [[computer]]s that was designed and produced by [[Toshiba]]. The line was distinguished by its combination of functionality and small size, squeezing a full [[Microsoft Windows|Windows]] [[x86]] [[Personal computer|PC]] into a device the size of a paperback book.


The first Libretto model, the ''Libretto 20'', was released on April 17, 1996 (in Japan only), with a volume of {{convert|821|cm3|cuin|abbr=on}} and weighing just {{convert|840|g|oz|abbr=on}}, making it by far, the world's smallest commercially available Windows PC at the time, and a trend the Libretto range continued for many years. The original Libretto line was discontinued in Europe and the U.S. in 1999, but the production continued in Japan with the SS, FF and then the L series until 2002. The first L series Libretto, larger than the previous range, was released on 18 May 2001 and the last on 24 April 2002. Production of all Librettos ceased from 2002 until the release of the Libretto U100 in 2005. It was a further five years before the Libretto returned again in 2010 with the limited-edition [[Toshiba Libretto W100|W100]] model, a dual-screen [[Tablet computer|tablet]].
It was a further five years before the Libretto returned again in 2010 with the limited-edition [[Tablet computer|dual touch screen tablet]] W100 model.


==Models==
==Models==
⚫
[[File:EEEPC901 LIBRETTO100.JPG|thumb|Libretto 100CT beside an Eee PC 901 (left)|left]]
There have been many different models. The first Libretto models, the L20 & L30 used 486 [[processors]] from [[Advanced Micro Devices]] (AMD) and were only available in Japan (Although the L30 was also assembled and Marketed in South Korea under the Comos Brand name). Beginning with the ''Libretto 50'', Toshiba used the [[Intel]] [[Intel P5|Pentium]] and later [[Pentium MMX]] processors. With the introduction of the L series in 2001, a move was made to the [[Transmeta Crusoe]] processor. The U100 of 2005 saw a return to Intel with the use of the Pentium M processor.
There were many different models. The first Libretto models, the L20 & L30 used 486 [[Central processing unit|processors]] from [[AMD|Advanced Micro Devices (AMD)]] and were only available in Japan (although the L30 was also assembled and marketed in South Korea under the Comos Brand name). Beginning with the ''Libretto 50'', Toshiba used the [[Intel]] [[Pentium (original)|Pentium]] and later [[Pentium MMX]] processors. With the introduction of the L series in 2001, a move was made to the [[Transmeta Crusoe]] processor. The U100 of 2005 saw a return to Intel with the use of the Pentium M processor.


The following models were available:
The following models were available:
Line 17: Line 32:
|-
|-
!Libretto 20
!Libretto 20
|[[AMD]] [[Intel 80486|486]] DX4 75 MHz, 8 [[Mebibyte|MB]] [[RAM]] (20 MB max.), 270 MB hard disk, 6.1" [[Thin-film transistor|TFT]] display || 210×115×34 || 840
|[[AMD]] [[Intel 80486|486]] DX4 75 MHz, 8 [[Mebibyte|MB]] [[RAM]] (20 MB max.), 270 MB hard disk, 6.1" [[Thin-film transistor|TFT]] display ''(released only in [[Japan]])'' || 210×115×34 || 840
|-
|-
!Libretto 30
!Libretto 30
|AMD 486 DX4 100 MHz, 8 MB RAM (20 MB max.), 500 MB hard disk, 6.1" TFT display || 210×115×34 || " "
|AMD 486 DX4 100 MHz, 8 MB RAM (20 MB max.), 500 MB hard disk, 6.1" TFT display ''(released only in Japan, & [[South Korea]] as COMOS Libretto 30)'' || 210×115×34 || 840
|-
|-
!Libretto 50
!Libretto M1
|A rebadged Libretto 30 released by [[NTT DoCoMo]] ''(released only in Japan)'' || 210×115×34 || 840
|-
!Libretto 50(CT)
|[[P5 (microarchitecture)|Intel Pentium]] 75 MHz, 16 MB RAM (32 MB max.), 810 MB hard disk, 6.1-inch TFT display || 210×115×34 || 850
|[[P5 (microarchitecture)|Intel Pentium]] 75 MHz, 16 MB RAM (32 MB max.), 810 MB hard disk, 6.1-inch TFT display || 210×115×34 || 850
|-
|-
!Libretto 50M
!Libretto 50M
|Specification as Libretto 50 + 6.1" TFT touch-screen display specially built for the Meiji Life insurance company in Japan. Around 40,000 units were made<ref>[https://books.google.de/books?id=PDiTWWifGWMC&pg=PA205&lpg=PA205&dq=toshiba+libretto+sales+figures&source=bl&ots=aYq47Uq83f&sig=xiQvNyozkZD3q-q_Z6AK07YalSE&hl=de&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj39sLTrYvSAhVFOhQKHd1jCFYQ6AEIYjAJ#v=onepage&q=toshiba%20libretto%20sales%20figures&f=false]. Information Technology Strategies: How Leading Firms Use IT to Gain an Advantage. Retrieved on 2017-02-12.</ref>|| || n/a
|Specification as Libretto 50 + 6.1" TFT touch-screen display specially built for the Meiji Life insurance company. Around 40,000 units were made<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=PDiTWWifGWMC&dq=toshiba+libretto+sales+figures&pg=PA205]. Information Technology Strategies: How Leading Firms Use IT to Gain an Advantage. Retrieved on 2017-02-12.</ref> ''(released only in Japan)''|| n/a || n/a
|-
|-
!Libretto 60
!Libretto 60
|Intel Pentium 100&nbsp;MHz, 16&nbsp;MB RAM (32&nbsp;MB max.), 810&nbsp;MB hard disk, 6.1" TFT display || 210×115×34 || 850
|Intel Pentium 100&nbsp;MHz, 16&nbsp;MB RAM (32&nbsp;MB max.), 810&nbsp;MB hard disk, 6.1" TFT display ''(released only in Japan)'' || 210×115×34 || 850
|-
|-
!Libretto D2
!Libretto M2
|A rebadged L60, also known as the M2 (Mobile Pack2) released by [[NTT DoCoMo]] with PCMCIA Modem Card for use with the DoCoMo CDMA Network ''(released only in [[Japan]])'' || 210×115×34 || " "
|A rebadged Libretto 60, also known as the D2, released by NTT DoCoMo with PCMCIA Modem Card for use with the DoCoMo CDMA Network ''(released only in Japan)'' || 210×115×34 || 850
|-
|-
!Libretto 70
!Libretto 70(CT)
|Intel Pentium 120&nbsp;MHz [[MMX (instruction set)|MMX]], 16&nbsp;MB RAM (32&nbsp;MB max.), 1.6 [[Gigabyte|GB]] hard disk, 6.1" TFT display || 210×115×34 || " "
|Intel Pentium 120&nbsp;MHz [[MMX (instruction set)|MMX]], 16&nbsp;MB RAM (32&nbsp;MB max.), 1.6 [[Gigabyte|GB]] hard disk, 6.1" TFT display || 210×115×34 || 850
|-
|-
!Libretto 100CT
!Libretto 100(CT)
|Intel Pentium 166&nbsp;MHz MMX, 32&nbsp;MB RAM (Officially 64&nbsp;MB max. [https://avics.home.xs4all.nl/Lib96MB.html 96 MB max] by modding SS/ff & Portege 3010 RAM Module.), 2.1&nbsp;GB hard disk, 7.1" TFT display || 210×132×35 || 950
|Intel Pentium 166&nbsp;MHz MMX, 32&nbsp;MB RAM (Officially 64&nbsp;MB max. [https://avics.home.xs4all.nl/Lib96MB.html 96 MB max] by modding SS/ff & Portege 3010 RAM Module.), 2.1&nbsp;GB hard disk, 7.1" TFT display || 210×132×35 || 950
|-
|-
!Libretto SS1000
!Libretto SS1000
|Intel Pentium 166&nbsp;MHz MMX, 32&nbsp;MB RAM (96&nbsp;MB max.), 2.1&nbsp;GB (6.5&nbsp;mm high ) HDD, 6.1" TFT display || 215×125×24.5 || 820
|Intel Pentium 166&nbsp;MHz MMX, 32&nbsp;MB RAM (96&nbsp;MB max.), 2.1&nbsp;GB (6.5&nbsp;mm high ) HDD, 6.1" TFT display ''(released only in Japan)''|| 215×125×24.5 || 820
|-
|-
!Libretto SS1010
!Libretto SS1010
|Intel Pentium 233&nbsp;MHz MMX, 64&nbsp;MB RAM (96&nbsp;MB max. Has 32&nbsp;MB RAM on board.), 2.1&nbsp;GB (6.5&nbsp;mm high) HDD, 6.1" TFT display. ''(released only in [[Japan]])''|| 215×125×24.5 || " "
|Intel Pentium 233&nbsp;MHz MMX, 64&nbsp;MB RAM (96&nbsp;MB max. Has 32&nbsp;MB RAM on board.), 2.1&nbsp;GB (6.5&nbsp;mm high) HDD, 6.1" TFT display. ''(released only in Japan)''|| 215×125×24.5 || 820
|-
|-
!Libretto M3
!Libretto M3
|Intel Pentium 133&nbsp;MHz MMX, 32&nbsp;MB RAM (96&nbsp;MB max.), 2.1&nbsp;GB hard disk, 6.1" TFT display. ''(released only in Japan by [[NTT DoCoMo]])'' || 210×115×34 || 850
|Intel Pentium 133&nbsp;MHz MMX, 32&nbsp;MB RAM (96&nbsp;MB max.), 2.1&nbsp;GB hard disk, 6.1" TFT display. ''(released only in Japan by NTT DoCoMo)'' || 210×115×34 || 850
|-
|-
!Libretto 110CT
!Libretto 110(CT)
|Intel Pentium 233&nbsp;MHz MMX, 32&nbsp;MB RAM (Officially 64&nbsp;MB max. [https://avics.home.xs4all.nl/Lib96MB.html 96 MB max] by modding SS/ff & Portege 3010 RAM Module.), 4.3&nbsp;GB hard disk, 7.1" TFT display || 210×132×35 || 950
|Intel Pentium 233&nbsp;MHz MMX, 32&nbsp;MB RAM (Officially 64&nbsp;MB max. [https://avics.home.xs4all.nl/Lib96MB.html 96 MB max] by modding SS/ff & Portege 3010 RAM Module.), 4.3&nbsp;GB hard disk, 7.1" TFT display || 210×132×35 || 950
|-
|-
!Libretto ff 1050
!Libretto ff 1050
|Intel Pentium 233&nbsp;MHz MMX, 32&nbsp;MB RAM (96&nbsp;MB max.), 3.2&nbsp;GB hard disk, 6" [[Super-twisted nematic display|STN]] display. Optional multimedia remote ''(released only in [[Japan]])'' || 221×132×29.8 || 900
|Intel Pentium 233&nbsp;MHz MMX, 32&nbsp;MB RAM (96&nbsp;MB max.), 3.2&nbsp;GB hard disk, 6" [[Super-twisted nematic display|STN]] display. Optional multimedia remote ''(released only in Japan)'' || 221×132×29.8 || 900
|-
|-
!Libretto ff 1100
!Libretto ff 1100
|Intel Pentium 266&nbsp;MHz MMX, 64&nbsp;MB RAM (SO-DIMM expandable to 128&nbsp;MB), 3.2&nbsp;GB hard disk, 7.1" TFT display, built-in [[digital camera]] & multimedia [[remote control]]ler ''(released only in [[Japan]])'' || 221×132×29.8 || 980
|Intel Pentium 266&nbsp;MHz MMX, 64&nbsp;MB RAM (SO-DIMM expandable to 128&nbsp;MB), 3.2&nbsp;GB hard disk, 7.1" TFT display, built-in [[digital camera]] & multimedia [[remote control]]ler ''(released only in Japan)'' || 221×132×29.8 || 980
|-
|-
!Libretto ff 1100v
!Libretto ff 1100v
|As per ff1100 but with 6.4&nbsp;GB hard disk ''(released only in [[Japan]])''
|As per ff1100 but with 6.4&nbsp;GB hard disk ''(released only in Japan)''
| 221×132×29.8 || " "
| 221×132×29.8 || 980
|}
|}


Line 112: Line 130:
* In some markets the DVD dock was an optional or bundled accessory
* In some markets the DVD dock was an optional or bundled accessory


In 2010, [[Toshiba]] announced a new Tablet Libretto model, the W100:
In 2010, Toshiba announced a new Tablet Libretto model, the [[Toshiba Libretto W100|W100]]:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
Line 118: Line 136:
!Model !! Specifications !! Dimensions (mm) !! Mass ([[Gram|g]])
!Model !! Specifications !! Dimensions (mm) !! Mass ([[Gram|g]])
|-
|-
!Libretto W100
![[Toshiba Libretto W100|Libretto W100]]
|[[Intel Pentium U5400]] 1.2&nbsp;GHz, 2&nbsp;GB DDR3 RAM (2&nbsp;GB max.), 62&nbsp;GB SSD, [[Dual-touchscreen|two]] 7-inch multi-touch TFT displays with Windows 7 Home Premium || 202x123x30.7 || 819 (with 8-cell battery)
|[[Intel Pentium U5400]] 1.2&nbsp;GHz, 2&nbsp;GB DDR3 RAM (2&nbsp;GB max.), 62&nbsp;GB SSD, [[Dual-touchscreen|two]] 7-inch multi-touch TFT displays with Windows 7 Home Premium || 202x123x30.7 || 819 (with 8-cell battery)
|}
|}


The W100 was released in August 2010, as a limited-edition model and was only available for a short time.<ref>[http://us.toshiba.com/computers/laptops/libretto/W100/inactive Toshiba libretto U100 - Mini-Notebook]. us.toshiba.com. Retrieved on 2013-12-09.</ref> It was available in both English and Japanese versions. There is no VGA port on the W100, the keyboard is virtual (standard, split, or 10-key numeric). The display can be viewed in portrait or landscape mode, though portrait is limited to one direction of change. The case has metal top.
The W100 was released in August 2010, as a limited-edition model and was only available for a short time.<ref>[http://us.toshiba.com/computers/laptops/libretto/W100/inactive Toshiba libretto U100 - Mini-Notebook]. us.toshiba.com. Retrieved on 2013-12-09.</ref> It was available in both English and Japanese versions. There is no VGA port on the W100, the keyboard is virtual (standard, split, or 10-key numeric). The display can be viewed in portrait or landscape mode, though portrait is limited to one direction of change. The case has metal top.

== Further reading ==
* {{Cite web |last=Bohn |first=Dieter |date=2013-08-02 |title=Status Symbols: Toshiba Libretto |url=https://www.theverge.com/2013/8/2/4566062/status-symbols-toshiba-libretto |access-date=2023-04-17 |website=[[The Verge]] |language=en-US}}


==References==
==References==
Line 129: Line 150:
==External links==
==External links==
{{commons category}}
{{commons category}}
*[http://www.technotiponline.blogspot.in/2011/10/worlds-first-dual-screen-laptop-toshiba.html libretto (world's first dual-screen laptop)]
*[http://www.technotiponline.blogspot.in/2011/10/worlds-first-dual-screen-laptop-toshiba.html Libretto (world's first dual-screen laptop)]
*[http://laptops.toshiba.com/laptops/libretto Toshiba Libretto] – Toshiba's information page on the new Libretto
*[http://laptops.toshiba.com/laptops/libretto Toshiba Libretto] – Toshiba's information page on the new Libretto
*[http://www.librettoworld.com Libretto World] – Regularly updated Libretto site with forum
*[http://www.librettoworld.com Libretto World] – Regularly updated Libretto site with forum
Line 138: Line 159:
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20070315073228/http://members.aol.com/maspub/libretto/index.html Toshiba Libretto Information Page] – Contains a ''Libretto FAQ''
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20070315073228/http://members.aol.com/maspub/libretto/index.html Toshiba Libretto Information Page] – Contains a ''Libretto FAQ''


{{Dynabook Inc.}}
{{Toshiba}}
{{Toshiba}}


[[Category:Toshiba laptops]]
[[Category:Toshiba laptops|Libretto]]
⚫
[[Category:Toshiba brands|Libretto]]
[[Category:Computer-related introductions in 1996]]
[[Category:Computer-related introductions in 1996]]
[[Category:Subnotebooks]]
[[Category:Subnotebooks]]

Latest revision as of 05:30, 22 November 2024

Libretto
Libretto 70CT
DeveloperToshiba
ManufacturerToshiba
TypeSubnotebook
Release date1996 (1996)
Lifespan1996–2002, 2005, 2010
Discontinued2010

The Libretto (Italian for "booklet") is a line of subnotebook computers that was designed and produced by Toshiba. The line was distinguished by its combination of functionality and small size, squeezing a full Windows x86 PC into a device the size of a paperback book.

The first Libretto model, the Libretto 20, was released on April 17, 1996 (in Japan only), with a volume of 821 cm3 (50.1 cu in) and weighing just 840 g (30 oz), making it by far, the world's smallest commercially available Windows PC at the time, and a trend the Libretto range continued for many years. The original Libretto line was discontinued in Europe and the U.S. in 1999, but the production continued in Japan with the SS, FF and then the L series until 2002. The first L series Libretto, larger than the previous range, was released on 18 May 2001 and the last on 24 April 2002. Production of all Librettos ceased from 2002 until the release of the Libretto U100 in 2005. It was a further five years before the Libretto returned again in 2010 with the limited-edition W100 model, a dual-screen tablet.

Models

[edit]
Libretto 100CT beside an Eee PC 901 (left)

There were many different models. The first Libretto models, the L20 & L30 used 486 processors from Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) and were only available in Japan (although the L30 was also assembled and marketed in South Korea under the Comos Brand name). Beginning with the Libretto 50, Toshiba used the Intel Pentium and later Pentium MMX processors. With the introduction of the L series in 2001, a move was made to the Transmeta Crusoe processor. The U100 of 2005 saw a return to Intel with the use of the Pentium M processor.

The following models were available:

Model Specifications Dimensions (mm) Mass (g)
Libretto 20 AMD 486 DX4 75 MHz, 8 MB RAM (20 MB max.), 270 MB hard disk, 6.1" TFT display (released only in Japan) 210×115×34 840
Libretto 30 AMD 486 DX4 100 MHz, 8 MB RAM (20 MB max.), 500 MB hard disk, 6.1" TFT display (released only in Japan, & South Korea as COMOS Libretto 30) 210×115×34 840
Libretto M1 A rebadged Libretto 30 released by NTT DoCoMo (released only in Japan) 210×115×34 840
Libretto 50(CT) Intel Pentium 75 MHz, 16 MB RAM (32 MB max.), 810 MB hard disk, 6.1-inch TFT display 210×115×34 850
Libretto 50M Specification as Libretto 50 + 6.1" TFT touch-screen display specially built for the Meiji Life insurance company. Around 40,000 units were made[1] (released only in Japan) n/a n/a
Libretto 60 Intel Pentium 100 MHz, 16 MB RAM (32 MB max.), 810 MB hard disk, 6.1" TFT display (released only in Japan) 210×115×34 850
Libretto M2 A rebadged Libretto 60, also known as the D2, released by NTT DoCoMo with PCMCIA Modem Card for use with the DoCoMo CDMA Network (released only in Japan) 210×115×34 850
Libretto 70(CT) Intel Pentium 120 MHz MMX, 16 MB RAM (32 MB max.), 1.6 GB hard disk, 6.1" TFT display 210×115×34 850
Libretto 100(CT) Intel Pentium 166 MHz MMX, 32 MB RAM (Officially 64 MB max. 96 MB max by modding SS/ff & Portege 3010 RAM Module.), 2.1 GB hard disk, 7.1" TFT display 210×132×35 950
Libretto SS1000 Intel Pentium 166 MHz MMX, 32 MB RAM (96 MB max.), 2.1 GB (6.5 mm high ) HDD, 6.1" TFT display (released only in Japan) 215×125×24.5 820
Libretto SS1010 Intel Pentium 233 MHz MMX, 64 MB RAM (96 MB max. Has 32 MB RAM on board.), 2.1 GB (6.5 mm high) HDD, 6.1" TFT display. (released only in Japan) 215×125×24.5 820
Libretto M3 Intel Pentium 133 MHz MMX, 32 MB RAM (96 MB max.), 2.1 GB hard disk, 6.1" TFT display. (released only in Japan by NTT DoCoMo) 210×115×34 850
Libretto 110(CT) Intel Pentium 233 MHz MMX, 32 MB RAM (Officially 64 MB max. 96 MB max by modding SS/ff & Portege 3010 RAM Module.), 4.3 GB hard disk, 7.1" TFT display 210×132×35 950
Libretto ff 1050 Intel Pentium 233 MHz MMX, 32 MB RAM (96 MB max.), 3.2 GB hard disk, 6" STN display. Optional multimedia remote (released only in Japan) 221×132×29.8 900
Libretto ff 1100 Intel Pentium 266 MHz MMX, 64 MB RAM (SO-DIMM expandable to 128 MB), 3.2 GB hard disk, 7.1" TFT display, built-in digital camera & multimedia remote controller (released only in Japan) 221×132×29.8 980
Libretto ff 1100v As per ff1100 but with 6.4 GB hard disk (released only in Japan) 221×132×29.8 980

In 2001, Toshiba released the L series range of Librettos. This was the first major change of footprint since the range was first introduced and represented a significant improvement in performance over the previous models, however it also represented a significant increase in overall size. The L series had moved the Libretto range away from what was a UMPC, to that of an early Netbook.

The L1 had built-in USB and IEEE1394 Firewire. The L2 dropped the IEEE1394 in favor of an Ethernet port. The L5 was optionally available with built-in Wifi 802.11b. All models featured a widescreen display with the unusual resolution of 1280×600 pixels.

Like the majority of Librettos models produced, the L series were not officially available outside Japan.

Model Specifications Dimensions (mm) Mass (g)
Libretto L1 Transmeta Crusoe 600 MHz, 128 MB RAM (368 MB max.), 10 GB hard disk, 10" TFT display 268×167.2×20.5 1100
Libretto L2 Transmeta Crusoe 600 MHz, 128 MB RAM (368 MB max.), 10 GB hard disk, 10" TFT display 268×167.2×20.5 " "
Libretto L3 Transmeta Crusoe 600 MHz, 128 MB RAM (368 MB max.), 20 GB hard disk, 10" TFT display 268×167.2×20.5 " "
L3 Adidas Edition As per L3 but White with Adidas branding and matching Adidas Softcase 268×167.2×20.5 " "
Libretto L5 Transmeta Crusoe 800 MHz, 256 MB RAM (512 MB max.), 20 GB hard disk, 10" TFT display 268×167.2×20.5 " "

In 2005, Toshiba announced a new model, the Libretto U100:

Model Specifications Dimensions (mm) Mass (g)
Libretto U100 Intel Pentium M 753 @ 1.2 GHz, 512 MB RAM (1 GB max.), 60 GB HDD (1.8in IDE / ATA 1.8" ZIF, the most common drive in this machine is the MK6006GAH), 7.2 in TFT active matrix LCD display 210×165×29.8 980
Libretto U105 As per U100 with different bundled options 210×165×29.8 980
Libretto U100-S213 US market version. As per U100. 210×165×29.8 980

All three of the above were essentially the same machine but with different options. The U100 was available in Europe in these variants:

  • 30 GB HDD (with Win XP Home)
  • 60 GB HDD (with XP Pro), both versions included the DVD dock
  • In Japan the clock speed was only 1.1 GHz
  • In some markets the DVD dock was an optional or bundled accessory

In 2010, Toshiba announced a new Tablet Libretto model, the W100:

Model Specifications Dimensions (mm) Mass (g)
Libretto W100 Intel Pentium U5400 1.2 GHz, 2 GB DDR3 RAM (2 GB max.), 62 GB SSD, two 7-inch multi-touch TFT displays with Windows 7 Home Premium 202x123x30.7 819 (with 8-cell battery)

The W100 was released in August 2010, as a limited-edition model and was only available for a short time.[2] It was available in both English and Japanese versions. There is no VGA port on the W100, the keyboard is virtual (standard, split, or 10-key numeric). The display can be viewed in portrait or landscape mode, though portrait is limited to one direction of change. The case has metal top.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Bohn, Dieter (2 August 2013). "Status Symbols: Toshiba Libretto". The Verge. Retrieved 17 April 2023.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ [1]. Information Technology Strategies: How Leading Firms Use IT to Gain an Advantage. Retrieved on 2017-02-12.
  2. ^ Toshiba libretto U100 - Mini-Notebook. us.toshiba.com. Retrieved on 2013-12-09.
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Toshiba Libretto.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Toshiba_Libretto&oldid=1258890207"