185 × 141 × 20 mm, 635 g
Even smaller than my Gateway Handbook 486 and weighs half as much. $300 on Ali Express. Intel Celeron J4125, 12 GB ram, 500 GB ssd. I got this in January 2023 for a trip to Antarctica. The cramped keyboard takes some getting used to but it's capable of doing everything I need on the road as long as I'm not doing a lot of writing. It uses almost no power, the battery runs forever and the power supply is just a little wall wart. It has many quirks, few of which are actual bugs but it does require lots of workarounds.
It was nice while it lasted, but failed after eight months. In January 2024 I replaced it with a Toposh T101.
I use xbindkeys to get the volume and brightness keys to work. For reasons I don't yet understand you need to hold down Ctrl when using these keys.
% cat ~/.xbindkeysrc "amixer -q -c 0 set DAC 4- unmute" control + XF86AudioLowerVolume "amixer -q -c 0 set DAC 4+ unmute" control + XF86AudioRaiseVolume "amixer -q -c 0 set DAC toggle" control + XF86AudioMute "brightness +60" control + XF86MonBrightnessUp "brightness -60" control + XF86MonBrightnessDown
xkbset exp =mousekeys xkbset m xmodmap \ -e "keycode 84 = Pointer_Button1 Pointer_Button1 Pointer_Button1 Pointer_Button1" \ -e "keycode 135 = Pointer_Button3 Pointer_Button3 Pointer_Button3 Pointer_Button3"
Note that XKB needs to be put into "mousekeys" mode for this to work. I use xkbset m for this.
xmodmap << remove Mod1 = Alt_L remove Mod4 = Super_L keysym Super_L = Alt_L keysym Alt_L = Super_L add Mod1 = Super_L add Mod4 = Alt_L keycode 64 = Multi_key
The power button is located where the delete key should be, and if you press it even for an instant it shuts down. I made a little cardboard tent to put over it.
The image on the screen sometimes jumps up 20 or so pixels then drops back down after a few seconds. Doesn't really hurt anything and I have not yet investigated.
The SD card slot works but sometimes times out and becomes very slow. Mounting the card read-only seems to help.
Jim Rees