Finally Sony joins the Intel Pine Trail party with launching new M series netbooks available in black or white. The Sony Vaio M11M1E will feature Intel Atom N450 1.66GHz, 32-biy Genuine Windows 7 Starter, 1GB DDR2 RAM,  250GB 5400 rpm hard drive, 10.1 inch LED-backlit screen (1024×600), Intel GMA 3150 integrated graphics, size (D x H x W) 183 x 33 x 268 mm, weight 1.4kg, WLAN b/g/n, Bluetooth, webcam and 3xUSB. Pretty much an average netbook for about £300.

Acer also joins the Intel Pine Trail party with Acer Aspire One 532 10.1 inch Netbook. Felix Sold at NotebookCheck posted a review and thinks that the aside from longer battery life that Intel Pine Trail brings there is nothing special about the Acer Aspire One 532 apart from stylish and somewhat elegant chassis design.

Dell Mini 1012 netbook isn’t the only netbook in town that features the Broadcom Crystal Video Accelerator chip. Now the HP Mini 210 HD packs one as well. Joanna Stern at Engadget spent some time with it and found out that even though its ClickPad was frustrating to use the HP Mini 210 HD offers an attractive design, comfortable keyboard and a decent 7 hour battery life. As far as for the Broadcom chip it brings some advantage over Intel GMA 3150 graphics but it doesn’t offer the same perfomance that nVidia ION does.

Asus keeps releasing new Eee PC models so that it is very difficult to keep track of them. Anyway next one up is the Asus Eee PC 1001p 10.1 inch Intel Pine Trail Netbook. Sebastian Jentsch at NetbookCheck posted a review and thinksthe Asus Eee PC 1001p is the basic Asus Intel Pine Trail model with no bluetooth, only a 160 GB hard drive and Windows XP. But on the upside it delivers 11 hour battery life so it is a bargain road warrior.

Like there wasn’t enough of Intel Pine Trail netbooks till now Packard Bell blessed us with another one the Packard Bell Dot S2 10.1 inch netbook. Ardjuna Seghers at TrustedReviews posted a review and he thinks while the Dot S2 isn’t the best good looking netbook out there it delivers excellent keyboard and touchpad, decent sounding speakers and good screen.

Just when you thought that only Sony likes to make netbooks that are way out of the netbook price range Nokia launched the Nokia Booklet 3G 10.1 inch Netbook with Integrated 3G modem. But unlike Sony’s fashion statements Nokia’s netbook actually packs some unique features other then just a good design. Rory Reid at Cnet thinks it’s a wonderful piece of engineering. He loves the features such as integrated 3G modem, high resolution screen, outstanding battery life and fan-less design. Just try not to look at the price tag (£689).

A flood of Intel Pine Trail netbooks continues with Samsung NP-N220-JA03DE 10.1 inch Netbook. Sebastian Jentsch at NotebookCheck posted a review on Samsung’s latest offering. He thinks Samsung NP-N220-Ja03DE pretty much offers what is to be expected from a netbook at its price point. Additionally it delivers solid chassis, great keyboard and low system noise.

We have already posted a review on the new Dell Mini 10 a while ago but Sebastian Jentsch at Notebookcheck posted a lot more in-depth review of the Dell Mini 1012. He thinks the Dell Inspiron Mini 1012 with Broadcom Crystal HD chip for decoding HD videos achieved remarkable battery life playing 720p videos with up to 5.5 hours so you can expect about 10 hours of battery life doing more basic tasks which is very impressive even for a netbook. The Dell Mini 1012 also features another rare option found in other netbooks an HD 1366 x 768 screen that also produces vivid and bright picture. We personally are also impressed with an unusual chassis design. Thumbs up to Dell for trying something new.

A flood of Intel Pine Trail netbooks continues with Asus Asus Eee PC 1008P Seashell 10.1 inch Netbook. Felix Sold at NotebookCheck spend some time with it and posted an in-depth review. He thinks Asus Eee PC 1008P brings positive experience to the table with decreased power consumption that results in an increased battery life (up to 13.5 hours) compared to the Asus’s own Intel Pine Trail Eee PC 1005P. Other then battery life and exclusive design by Karim Rashid wich we at HandsOnReviews have never heard of (but we do have to admit it does look very classy) it is yet another 10.1 inch netbook featuring a 250 GB hard drive and 1 GB RAM.

Kevin O’Brien at NotebookReview posted a review on the MSI Wind U135 10.1 inch Intel Pine Trail Netbook. He thinks the MSI Wind U135 is a bad effort compared to other Intel Pine Trail netbooks as it falls short in both battery life and software support. What we think is don’t buy any netbook at all rather add £100 more and get a CULV notebook as it brings more power (HD video playback) while maintaining long battery life.