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Home -> Notebook Reviews -> OQO model 02

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Reviewed November 19, 2007 by Lisa Gade, Editor in Chief

When we reviewed the OQO model 01, the original OQO, back in mid-2005, we were impressed with this handheld Windows machine's ambition and incredibly small size, However, there were plenty of shortcomings-- the digitizer didn't work well, the machine was slow and hot running, and the specs were lacking. We were by no means alone in our complaints and OQO listened: the model 02 addresses most all of those complaints and is finally a handheld computer we can live with, if not recommend. In fact, last year we felt the Sony UX beat the original OQO hands down. This year, it's definitely a tighter race.

The display panel slides up to reveal the large thumb keyboard and pointing device.

Not everyone needs or wants a Windows computer that fits in a coat pocket, nor are they willing to pay for it. If you're reading this, we suspect you're interested in a 1 lb. Windows Vista or XP palmtop computer that costs around $1,700 to $2,500. Hey, miniaturization still costs big bucks. The model 02 line actually starts out with a very basic $1,300 model running XP Home on a 1.2GHz VIA processor with 512 megs of RAM that didn't impress us in terms of performance when tested it for several days. So our hopes weren't too high for Vista which is much more resource intensive than XP. But OQO's new 'Best' model 02 with a 32 gig SSD (solid state drive) which costs $2,349 model pleasantly surprised us. Vista Business runs responsively enough, though of course it can't compare with a full-sized notebook running on an Intel Core 2 Duo. OQO tells us that they optimized Vista for a better experience, and they certainly did tweak a few things that count (like turning off SuperFetch which is a resource hog on systems with less than 2 gigs of RAM). The VIA processor used in the OQO isn't exactly a speed champ, but it manages to keep up with relatively little lag in business productivity and Internet apps. Though our 'Best' model shipped with Vista Business, we'd expect that Windows XP would really run nicely on this tiny beast.

In the Box

OQO includes a standard 4500 mAh Lithium Ion battery, compact world charger, a pre-installed screen protector, spare track cap, VGA + Ethernet dongle adapter and documentation in the box.

Display and Digitizer

The OQO features an 800 x 480 display with active digitizer, just like the model 01. Despite the same basic specs, there's a world of difference-- the model 02's display is glossy, super-sharp and very bright. It's simply gorgeous and on par with Sony's UX line. Unlike the UX, text is very easy to read because the OQO's resolution is lower-- it's not trying to cram near-standard notebook resolution into a 5' panel. The drawback is lots of scrolling, and occasional dialogs running off the screen (there's a zoom key to help with these). While the digitizer on the model 01 drove us nuts, the model 02's is accurate and responsive. Unlike UMPCs, the Sony Vaio UX and Fujitsu U810, the OQO uses and active digitizer which means you'll need to use an EMR pen rather than a finger or PDA stylus. Active digitizers are generally more accurate and don't pick up spurious input if your hand rests on the glass. In a nearly pocketable computer, we'd opt for the convenience of finger input and the lower cost of passive digitizers. An EMR pen is included with the Windows XP Tablet Edition bundle, otherwise it will cost you an additional $29 (or you can use a Wacom pen or EMR pen from another tablet PC if you have one). XP Tablet Edition will set you back an additional $100, but there's no additional charge for Vista Business or XP Pro, and Vista Business contains all of XP Tablet's pen support and more.

The OQO in its optional docking station with an optical drive in the base. The arm swivels so you can adjust the OQO's angle.

OQO was a U.S. computer hardware company that was notable for manufacture of handheld computers. Its systems possess the functionality of a tablet PC in a size slightly larger than a personal digital assistant (PDA). According to Guinness World Records, the 'OQO' was the smallest full-powered, full-featured personal computer in 2005.^[1] The company's first version of subnotebook computer is the OQO model 01. Recently, it has been compared with the Ultra Mobile PC platform, although it was introduced before the UMPC took flight. The company was founded in 2000.^[2]

OQO was reported to have stopped production in April 2009.^[3][4][5] The company confirmed that it had ceased operations in May 2009 because of financial difficulties.^[6]

OQO Model 01[edit]

The original OQO model 01 was announced several years before prototypes were even seen, leading many people to call it vaporware until it was finally released in Q3 of 2004. The computer shipped with Windows XP installed (Home Edition or Professional, but the Tablet PC Edition was not available until the model 01+ was released) and featured a 1 GHzTransmeta Crusoe processor, 20 GBhard drive, and 256 MB of RAM. It included USB 1.1, FireWire 400, a headphone port, and a built-in microphone, integrated 802.11b wireless radio, as well as Bluetooth. The OQO uses an Wacom electromagnetic induction-type pen stylus with a magnetic field sensitive 800x480 resolution transflective screen. Retail shipments began on October 14, 2004.Its size is 4.9 in by 3.4 in by 0.9 in and it weighs 0.9 lbs.^[7]

OQO Model 01+[edit]

The OQO model 01+ was announced and released on September 27, 2005. Representing an incremental update to the model 01, the OQO model 01+ features a larger 30 GB hard drive, 512 MB of RAM (Double that of the OQO 01), USB 2.0, and an internal speaker. It also adds support for portrait display mode (An update for the model 01 is available from OQO). It also has a redesigned screen bezel intended to improve the accuracy of its Wacom enabled display (By increasing the space between the bezel and edge of the display).

Originally it was only available running Windows XP Home or Pro editions. The OQO model 01+ running on Microsoft Windows XP Tablet PC Edition 2005 was introduced on January 4, 2006, taking advantage of handwriting recognition and improved navigation.

OQO Model 02[edit]

The OQO model 02 was introduced by Bill Gates in January 2007 at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. He showcased OQO's next generation of ultra-mobile PC, the model 02, in his keynote address that weighed in at a mere one pound and is small enough to fit in a pocket, the model 02 is the world's smallest fully functional Windows Vista PC.

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Like its predecessor, the model 02 Ultra-Mobile PC is a handheld device that runs Windows (choice of XP Professional or Vista Business.) The new product sported a new black casing and a backlit keyboard, a much brighter 5 inch LCD screen, 800x480 pixel display with an active digitizer for pen-based input.

Several models were introduced at the time with VIA C7-M ULV processors that ranged from 1.2 GHz, 1.5 GHz, and 1.6 GHz, choice of 512MB or 1GB of RAM, and choice of hard drive. In the solid state drive (SSD) category a 32 or a 64 GB are available, or standard HD choices are from 60 to 120 GB. Also included is Bluetooth 2.0, 802.11a/b/g WiFi, USB 2.0, a 3.5 mm x 1 line out/line in audio jack and an HDMI-out port. The model 02 also offered optional integrated EV-DO mobile broadband with choice of Verizon or Sprint as service provider.

Advanced security features are also provided, including an on-board Trusted Platform Module, and thanks to the VIA C7-M's built-in Padlock features, hardware-level encryption, hashing and random number generation functions.

The model 02 also has the ability to zoom to 1000x600 and 1200x720 interpolated modes, horizontal/vertical screen rotation, and a sensor that automatically protects the hard drive in case of a drop. Accessories include a novelly-designed docking station (with a DVD+-RW drive, HDMI and VGA video out, three USB 2.0 ports, and a 3.5 mm audio jack), an extended battery that lasts up to six hours, and choice of a soft leatherette 'executive' case or durable aluminum 'stronghold' case.

Since its introduction in 2007, the model 02 has won the following awards^{[citation needed]}:

• Stevie Award for Best New Product
• Japan’s 2007 Good Design Award
• LAPTOP Magazine, Ultimate Mobility Issue: LAPTOP Ultimate Choice 2007
• Business 2.0 Magazine: 4 Stars (Editor’s Choice) and 'Our Picks for ... Ultramobile PCs.'
• Microsoft: “2007 Windows Vista PC Innovation Award”
• Gizmodo: “The Best of ‘Best of CES 2007’ Lists” (Best Computer)
• Popular Science: Best of CES 2007
• Wired Magazine: CES Winners and Losers
• LAPTOP Magazine: 2007 Best of CES Awards
• LAPTOP Magazine Rating: 4 Stars
• PC Magazine Editor’s Rating: 4 Stars

OQO Model e2[edit]

OQO in September 2007 announced the availability of the model e2 with embedded HSDPA mobile broadband capability, providing customers in Europe and Asia with widely available high-speed Internet connectivity.

The OQO model e2 with embedded HSDPA is designed specifically to meet international demand for anytime/anywhere computing with access to the Internet and networked PC applications in a pocketable and ergonomic design. the OQO model e2 supports 'open SIM' HSDPA ('3.5G') as well as UMTS, EDGE, and GPRS.

The model e2 with embedded mobile broadband supports data access through UMTS/HSDPA at 2100 MHz, and is downward compatible with GPRS/EDGE networks at 900 MHz and 1800 MHz. Download speeds of up to 3.6 Mbit/s are currently supported.

The product is available SIM-free and network unlocked, allowing customers maximum flexibility in selecting their preferred wireless operator and data plan. Users of the model e2 have their choice of connectivity options, including tri-band wide-area wireless, WiFi 802.11a/b/g and Bluetooth 2.0.

The OQO model 02 and OQO model e2 come with a VIA C7-M ULV processor (1.6 GHz, 1.5 GHz, or 1.2 GHz), up to 1 GB of RAM, up to a 120 GB hard drive, with the option of a 32 GB or 64 GB solid-state drive, has Bluetooth 2.0 (with Enhanced Data Rate), tri-mode WiFi (802.11a/b/g) and optional 3G mobile broadband (EV-DO in the US, UMTS/HSDPA internationally).

OQO Model 2+[edit]

OQO Atom-based 'model 2+' was unveiled at the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco labeled as 'OQO MID' as a 'technology demonstration.'^[8] The model 2+ has been formally announced at CES 2009, and is available with a 1.33 GHz or 1.86 GHz Intel Atom processor, 2GB RAM, Qualcomm Gobi global wireless internet, touch screen, and is the first PC to feature an active matrix OLED display.^[9]

Projected shipping date was around May 22, 2009, but the product never shipped. OQO ceased production because of financial difficulties.^[10]

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Bankruptcy[edit]

The company confirmed that it had ceased operations in May 2009 because of financial difficulties.^[6] In April 2009, OQO started returning unrepaired in-warranty devices. In addition, the company stated that it would no longer offer any repair or service support, although third party warranties remained in effect. In May 2009, their phone numbers were disconnected, and emails were not deliverable.^[11] Their website also indicates 'We are sorry to report that OQO Inc. is out of Business as of April 2009, OQO has closed.'^[2]

OQO model specifications[edit]

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* Depends on configuration. OQO computers with standard battery, solid state drive, and no WWAN weigh approximately 413g (14.5 oz).

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References[edit]

1. ^Guinness Book of World Records 2006, ISBN978-0-553-58906-1
2. ^ ^ab'About OQO'. OQO. Archived from the original on January 26, 2010. Retrieved 2011-05-23.
3. ^Handheld PC Maker OQO Not Long for This World, 2009-04-13, retrieved 2009-05-19
4. ^OQO Update: No Further Production, No Support Available, 2009-04-24, retrieved 2009-05-19
5. ^Model 2+ production seen as 'unlikely,' says OQO exec, 2009-04-24, retrieved 2009-05-19
6. ^ ^abDavies, Chris (2009-05-22). 'OQO confirm closure, end of repair service; Tech sale being explored'. SlashGear. Retrieved 2019-05-26.
7. ^OQO Model 01 Ultra Personal (XP Pro) Specs. Tablet PCs Specifications
8. ^'ENGADGET OQO prototype shown with Intel's Atom inside'. Archived from the original on 2012-07-10. Retrieved 2008-08-21.
9. ^'Business Technology News and Commentary'. InformationWeek. Retrieved 2021-01-12.
10. ^Lanier, Xavier. 'OQO is Done, But Tech/Team May Live On'. www.gottabemobile.com. Retrieved 2021-01-12.
11. ^'RIP, OQO: company discontinues repair service, disconnects phone lines'. Engadget. Retrieved 2021-01-12.

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External links[edit]

• Media related to OQO computers at Wikimedia Commons

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