OQO

OQO, the industry pioneer in ultra-mobile personal computing, was founded in 2000 by Jory Bell and Jonathan Betts-LaCroix, together with Andrew Popell, Michael Prichard, Nick Merz, and Robert Ford, who set out to shrink a Windows XP personal computer into a pocketable device. Their vision was to transform personal computing in the same way mobile phones revolutionized telecommunications. San Francisco-based OQO demonstrated its initial proof of concept at WinHEC 2002, signaling a new era in ultra-mobile personal computing. OQO unveiled its first commercial product, the OQO model 01, at the 2004 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) where it won awards including TechTVs Best of Show in the mobile computing and wireless category. Its successor, the model 01+, was certified by the Guinness World Records, as the worlds smallest full powered, full featured personal computer ever developed. Just recently, OQO announced the new model 2+ with Intel AtomTM processor, the worlds first PC OLED...