The NB250 has the following specs:

• Intel Atom N455 processor
• 1GB of DDR3 RAM
• 250GB HDD
• 10.1″ LED backlight 1024×600 pixels screen
• 3-cell battery (4 hours) |6-cell battery (8 hours)

Toshiba Mini 300 Series NB305-N310
$349.99 $329.99

• 1.66GHz Intel N450 Atom Processor
• 1GB 200-Pin DDR2 SO-DIMM Memory
• 160GB Serial ATA Hard Disk Drive (5400RPM)
• 10.1″ LED (16:9) 1024×600 Display
• Intel Graphics Media Accelerator GMA3150
• Genuine Windows XP Home (SP3)
• 11 Hours of Battery Life

You can also get this Kroo Green Camo CUBE for the 10.2″ netbook for $19.99 $14.99.

Toshiba is also launching an educational netbook. Their version is a convertible tablet, the Toshiba CM1 which is based Intel Classmate PC.

Here are the technical specifications:

• 1.66GHz Intel Atom N450 processor
• 10.1″ 1366 x 768 pixel touchscreen display
• 2GB RAM
• 160GB HDD
• Windows 7 Professional 32-bit

Being something aimed for kids, we can expect a sturdy, tough netbook. It has a rubberized case to withstand abuse from students who are, admittedly, less careful with their things. It has a built-in handle and weighs a hefty 3.97 lbs.

The Toshiba NB225 has also found it’s way into online retailers such as Walmart, Newegg and Amazon. As we said it’s a black version of the NB305 with an upgraded processor which makes it DDR3 compatible.

Technical Specifications

• 1.66 GHz Intel Atom N455 processor
• 1 GB DDR2 RAM
• 160 GB SATA hard drive
• 10.1″ LED backlit widescreen display
• Integrated Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 3150 video processor
• Microsoft Windows 7 Starter
• 8.3 hours of battery life

Netbooked is noting that while the N455 processor has been upgraded, the RAM on board is still DDR2. The netbook is available from Amazon for $299.99.

What we know is that it has two 7″ touchscreens, one is the actual screen, the other a virtual keyboard. It sure makes a tiny keyboard but Toshiba is offering 6 different configurations including the split screen mode where you can type with your thumbs the way you do with a smartphone.

Technical Specifications:

• 7 inch, 1024 x 600 pixel display
• 1.2GHz Intel Pentium U5400 ULV processor
• 2GB of DDR3 memory
• 62GB solid state disk
• 802.11b/g/n WiFi, Bluetooth 2.1
• Windows 7 Home Premium
• 8-cell battery (5 hours)

SOURCE: Liliputing

Toshiba has updated their 10″ netbooks but they’ve also announced two new mini-laptops, the Toshiba AC100 and the Tpshiba Libretto W100. Neither are available in the U.S., but can be pre-ordered in Japan.

The Toshiba AC100, also known as the Toshiba Dynabook AX (the site is in Japanese), is selling for ¥44,800 which is around $490 to $500. It’s a 10.1″ machine with a NVIDIA Tegra 2 chipset and Google Android 2.1.

The Libretto W100 has two 7″ touchscreen displays, with one of them acting as a virtual keyboard. It sells for about $1400.

Both models are expected to ship in Japan in August.

The Toshiba NB305 has a new 1.66 GHz Intel Atom N455 processor and 1GB or DDR3 memory. Like the older version this one too comes equipped with Windows Starter Edition, a 250GB hard drive, 802.11 b/g/n WiFi and a six cell battery.

Also up for grabs is a lower priced NB255. Its built of a less expensive kind of plastic and has a keyboard design that differs from the NB305 but the insides are almost all the same.

Both netbooks have a 10.1″ screen with 1024 x 600 pixel displays.

Toshiba NB305 is priced at $379.
Toshiba NB255 is priced at $299.

Toshiba NB305 old version is priced at $399 $349.95 on Amazon.com

In other Toshiba news, the Toshiba NB255 has also been given the geen light by the company. The NB255 is actually just a black version of the NB305 with an upgraded Intel Atom N455 processor which makes it DDR3 compatible as well as a different chassis.

It will be available, along with the upgraded Toshiba NB305 which also gets a better processor, on the 20th of June. Good news is that there’s an imminent price drop. The NB255 will be available for $299, while the new NB305 (with an Intel Atom N450) will cost $379.

Pretty good deal because the non-DDR3 models cost about $340 right now. The Toshiba Mini NB305 (Royal Blue) is available from Amazon for $339.95. Original price is $399.99.

Here are the tech specs:

• 1.66GHz Intel Atom N455 processor
• 1GB of DDR3 memory
• 250GB hard drive
• 802.11b/g/n WiFi
• 6 cell battery
• Windows 7 Starter Edition

SOURCE: Laptop Mag

The new Toshiba Satellite T215 is the newest among Toshiba’s long line of thin and light laptops. It comes with an 11.6″, 1366 x 768 pixel display screen, a choice of single or dual core AMD Athlon II Neo processor, and ATI graphics. It also has 2GB of RAM, 320GB storage and will run Windows 7 Home Premium. And the best part is, Toshiba is offering this laptop at an affordable price. The single core processor costs $470, and the dual core will be $500.

The Toshiba Satellite T235 is another one of the notebooks that the company will be releasing. Again you have a choice when it comes to the processor, an AMD Neo which will cost $549, or an Intel Pentium Dual Core U5400 processor, $629. It has a 13.3″ screen.

I think a Toshiba is a good choice as any. As a matter of fact, the Toshiba Mini NB305 ($339.95) is number one at Amazon’s Top Netbooks list. And with the new notebooks’ enticing prices… I hope they live up to the hype.

SOURCE: Engadget

The Intel Atom N455 and N475 processors haven’t been launched yet, but Toshiba had posted a product page for the Toshiba NB305-10F (which they quickly took down as well). Is this a confirmation of the rumors that the new Intel Atom N455 and N475 processors will virtually make the latest, the last?, batch of processors obsolete.

The difference between the regular Toshiba NB305 which you can buy today at Amazon for $355.84, is that the NB305-10F will supposedly come with an Intel Atom N455 and 1GB pf DDR3 RAM.

Another netbook that looks like it will be getting the N455 upgrade is the HP Mini 210 which is already listed in Amazon Germany, and will arrive within three to four weeks.

No word as to how much the Toshiba NB305-10F will be or when it will be released, but at least we know it’s there.

SOURCE: Slashgear