My employer installed an airco system some month ago. Last week it might have proven to be one of the best investments in productivity.
WordPress got updated to 3.0 and the new default theme looks much better, I just added my own image for the header. Best I like is the fact that images are shown bigger. Also the weblog is displayed better on devices as the iPad because the ‘gutter’ to the left and right is not shown.
Heavier then expected! this is still a laptop!
but no worries, it ain’t as bad as a real laptop.
Although it’s for private use it was a nice surprise how well it works with Exchange, as ours is outsoureced it was just a matter of supplying servername and user credentials to have access to business mail, agenda and contacts. Updated yesterday a contact in the contacts application and it was send back to exchange and this morning synced to my phone. Really fab. The part that really stumps me is the fact that I have not yet got the Exchange access working under OSX/Mail for my desktop.
For a lot of reasons this is really a better solution than netbook or laptop for light computing.
What I do not like? Some obvious stuff is not customizable (or I have not yet found how to): only time in the top of the home screen, no date.
Earlier then expected, the new toy is here……..and this entry was done via the wordpress app.


The axim was a faithful companion for several years, it was used on a daily basis as a pleasant past-time while doing something else any human needs to do every day (or at least should do). The screen is tiny, so web surfing was not really a joy, but I managed.
The replacement (in 1 or 2 weeks) will have a bigger screen and I can do away with the stylus, most likely I’ll also spend less time behind my desktop system as it is so convenient to use.
Thank you Axim
I mostly print with a rendering intend equal to perceptual. However softproof on screen showed that the yellow would loose it vibrance…..and found that for particularly this image and r.i. set to saturation gave very good results! Lesson learned.

Holset, 2010