Nobody will see this comment…but I'll say it anyway. For all these devices faults it does do one thing. It brings the concept of something like a real computer being cheap enough to give to a child.

Anyone who has walked into a toy store in the last 10 years can tell you can find toys that look like laptop computers. In reality these devices have a 4″ cheap calculator LCD b/w screens. Such devices do some word-game, some math games, and little else. This Sakar MiniBook on the other hand would actually be a computer. It would likely even thrill a child of a certain age (6-8 year olds) since it would be a real computer that they could own. A much better purchase then say this: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B000ZZX4JY?smid=A26US1…

That is what this Sakar MiniBook is really up against. Kids want a computer and parents have few choices because you have the crap toys or you have $400 investments. i know I seem to champion these sub-$200 computers a lot that seem like things you won't really want, but I really do have a vision that at the very least they could fill the niche for kids and even some adults that need very little and only have crap to choose from otherwise.