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As these specs imply, the N230 (above) still employs the NM10 I/O controller and DDR2 memory, and maximum RAM, though not cited by Samsung, will be 2GB at most. The device incorporates one breakthrough, however, in that battery life is said to be an "amazing" 13.8 hours with an optional 66Wh battery. (With a standard battery, it's seven hours.)
The N230 is also said to include Bluetooth 3.0, which allows devices to discover one another and "shake hands" using a Bluetooth radio, then switch to 802.11 networking for faster file transfers. This makes it the first netbook we've seen to be so equipped.
The company also touts "Samsung Fast Start, which allows users to start working within seconds of pressing the power button, and an innovative sleep mode which ensures that data is saved to the hard drive, as well as memory, so you'll never have to worry about losing files or documents again even if the netbook shuts down unexpectedly."
No further details were provided, but regarding Fast Start, we note that the earlier N210 and N220 were equipped with the Linux-based HyperSpace environment (created by BIOS vendor Phoenix but recently sold to HP).

According to Samsung, the N230 includes All-Share, which "makes it easy" to share digital content with DLNA (Digital Living Network Alliance) devices like cameras or mobile phones. The technology allows streaming HD content from the netbook to a TV or sharing videos and photos with a phone, without the hassle of connecting cables, the company claims.
Samsung did not release complete specs, but the company says the N230 weighs less than 2.2 pounds (1kg) and is just 0.9 inches (23.2mm) thick. The device features an "ergonomic island keyboard," 802.11b/g/n wireless networking, and optional 3G broadband, the manufacturer adds.
Further information
According to Samsung, the N230 will be available globally starting today. Pricing was not released, but will be around $410 in the U.S., according to third-party reports.