Here are some solutions that will help you if your Acer laptop won't turn on black screen. Solution 1: Turn on Acer laptop by Windows Boot Genius [100% Work] Solution 2: Long Press Power Button to Solve Acer Swift 3 Wont Turn On. Solution 3: Cool Acer Laptop Down. Solution 4: Check Monitor State. The Aspire One D260 works with DDR2 or DDR3 according the models (3 motherboards). In your case, you need DDR3 memory stick. The original memory stick for your netbook is: KN.2GB0B.026. SODIMM.2GB.DDR3-1333.SAMSUNG.LF. You'll see the Samsung part number on the webpage. warrick_za Member Posts: 3. July 2015. The Laptop has 1 (1 bank of 1) to install memory, already with 1GB standard memory installed. For best Aspire One D260 Laptop performance use the maximum amount of 2GB, fill all the slots with the max allowed memory per slot for your Laptop. What is the warranty on these memory? Aprende con este videotutorial como solucionar el problema de apagado de un portatil Acer Aspire One D260.Music by:Hotrock Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Lic . With the tech world going ga-ga over tablet news at the moment, interesting netbook news has been few and far between. Acer is trying to make news with their new Aspire One D260 which dual boots Windows 7 and Android. Specs on the machine are as follows from the source link: inch, 1,024 x 600 display Choice of: - Atom N450 with 1GB of DDR2 RAM- Atom N455 with 2GB of DDR3 Intel GMA 3150 graphics 250GB hard drive Card reader, 3x USB, Wireless N, Bluetooth, Ethernet ... 8 hour battery life with optional 6 cell battery Size: x 185mm x 24mm Weight: MiniGo adapter 34% lighter than typical adapters Choice of four colors: Black Flake, Purple Flake, Pink Flake and Charcoal the Android OS (version unknown at this point) is supposed to take only 15 seconds for minor applications like web surfing and email while Windows 7 is available for "larger" apps like word processing and video work. The price is not out yet, but the D260 is expected to be available July 1st. Acer have officially unveiled their latest netbook, the Acer Aspire One D260, boasting up to 8hrs runtime, Intel's latest Atom N455 processor (along with the N450 too) and up to 2GB of RAM. The D260 has a 1024 x 600 200-nit display, GMA 3150 graphics and optional quadband 3G/UMTS. Unfortunately, there's no sign of the rumored Android OS option we heard about back in April, only Windows 7. There's also WiFi b/g/n, Bluetooth and 10/100 ethernet, together with three USB ports, VGA, audio in/out and a multiformat memory card reader. Storage is via either a 160GB or 250GB hard-drive, and there are two batteries: a 3-cell pack good for up to 4hrs or a 6-cell for up to 8hrs. So, nothing especially dramatic in terms of specs then, so the real judgement will have to wait until we know the price. Unfortunately Acer aren't saying until the Aspire One D260 drops on July 1st 2010. Press Release: Mobile glamour with the new Acer Aspire One D260 London, 8th June 2010 – Overhauling an award-winning product that was born with user friendliness, excellent usability and total mobility in mind is not an easy task. Acer, with its commitment to creating products that offer a terrific user experience, has surpassed itself with the new Aspire One D260. The new Acer Aspire One D260 looks impressive from any angle. Ultra-thin and light design, up to 8 hours battery life, optimal performance, all-round connectivity and a fresh, new look, all combine to create a stunning device that is the perfect companion for on-the-go daily use. The first thing you notice is the gorgeous cover proudly showing off the chrome-plated Aspire One logo. The palm rest and rear mirror strip are adorned by the same attractive flake pattern as the front cover for a stunningly stylish look inside and out. The back cover, as good looking as the front one, and the transparent power button, portraying a floating effect, complete the glamorous design that sparkles with class wherever it goes. Choose among four trendy colour options – Black Flake, Purple Flake, Pink Flake and Charcoal Flake – the one that best reflects your style and personality. Smart power technologies combine with environmentally friendly production to create an all-round green device. RoHS and WEEE compliance means less hazardous substances were used in the production; single charge all-day power, Acer MiniGo adapter, LED backlit display and low power processor ensure conformity with Energy Star® requirements; minimized material consumption, modular construction and reduced packaging material guarantee efficient recyclability. With a single charge you get up to 8 hours cable free power so you can email, chat, blog or surf as much as you want and get the most while you are on the go. A real globetrotter, the Aspire One D260 comes with the innovative Acer MiniGo adapter that has a wall mount design, is 34% lighter than typical adapters, and saves 1/3 charging time. What's more, it comes with optional interchangeable AC converters, so you will always have the right plug. Ultra-thin (only 24 mm) and ultra-light – kg for models with 6-cell battery pack–, the Aspire One D260 features a 28 cm ( Acer CrystalBrite™ WSVGA display with a 1024x600 pixel resolution and a 16:9 format, making it ideal for web chatting, web browsing and video streaming. Plus, the display is LED backlit and ensures power savings compared with other netbook displays. The highly responsive 93% standard-size keyboard, with larger keys for more comfortable typing is complemented by the wider multi-gesture touchpad, which is perfect for scrolling documents, rotating images, zooming and browsing, all with fingertip convenience. Designed to keep you in touch with your world at all times, the Aspire One D260 comes with several connectivity options. You can connect to the Internet via Wi-Fi CERTIFIED™ technologies, Fast Ethernet or optional 3G. You can also take advantage of high-speed sharing of media files or documents using Bluetooth® (optional). Plus, Acer SignalUp™ antenna technology provides enhanced transmission and reception, and Acer InviLink™ Nplify™ handles multiple large content files simultaneously. Use the built-in digital microphone and the Acer CrystalEye webcam, optimised for poorly lit environments, to chat live, capture photos or video conference: a tiny window allowing you to stay in contact with friends, family and colleagues at all times. And, as an option the Aspire One D260 can be preloaded with Android OS, ensuring ultra-fast access to Internet, along with Microsoft Windows 7. Starting up the netbook with Android you will be able to surf the web or check your email in just about 15 seconds! The Aspire One D260 is equipped with the new Intel® Atom™ N455/N450 processor, Mobile Intel® NM10 Express Chipset and can integrate up to 2 GB of DDR3[1] memory. Intel® Graphics Media Accelerator 3150, with 64 MB of dedicated system memory, supporting Microsoft® DirectX® 9, guarantees superb graphic performance. Notwithstanding its compact size, it houses a large internal hard disk with up to 250 GB of capacity and a built-in multi-in-one card reader for more convenient storage options and file sharing. With a glamorous body and a powerful engine, the Aspire One D260 offers the perfect balance between style and performance. Add the ultra-light and ultra-thin design and you have a device that you'll want to show off wherever you go. Laptop Mag Verdict Fashionistas will love this svelte netbook for its runway qualities, but short battery life will keep power users away. Pros +Thinner and lighter than most netbooks+Attractive design+Large touchpad for a netbook+Runs cool+Good audio quality Cons -Sluggish performance-Mediocre streaming video quality-Short battery life If we could use one word to describe Acer's Aspire One D260 (23797), it would be "cute." While other netbooks might cringe at such an epithet, the D260 soaks it up. The target audience for this netbook is users who care more about good looks than battery life, and whomever these people are, they will certainly get their wish. Still, cute isn't a dirty word, especially when the D260 manages to be thinner, lighter, and less expensive than most other models in its class. Is the charm factor enough to make this slim and pretty $299 netbook fly off the shelves?DesignWeighing just pounds and measuring x x inches, the lithe D260 feels feather-light. Unlike Acer's larger notebooks, the branding on the D260 is much more overt: the upper left-hand corner has Acer's logo in dark gray, and "Aspire One" is emblazoned in chrome across the middle. The light matte gray finish of the lid extends to the deck surrounding the Fine Tip keyboard, and is interrupted only by a gently glowing blue power button at the top and four status LEDs on the bottom who find a gray finish too staid can get the netbook with an aquamarine black, pink, or purple lid. The black and charcoal lids are solid, but the others feature a flake-like pattern that extends to the palm and TouchpadLike other Acer netbooks, this one sports a 93-percent of full-size FineTip keyboard that isolates the keys slightly. Though some may find the keys positioned too close together, we didn't mind. During our typing sessions the keyboard offered strong tactile feedback, and we appreciated the large right Shift and Enter keys. The shrunken arrow keys were easy to locate without like to see Acer follow the lead of other manufacturers and turn the function key shortcuts into direct action keys in the top row. For example, to raise the volume you have to press Fn + Up Arrow, when it should just be a dedicated (but pleasingly), the 3 x touchpad on the D260 is larger that of the 11-inch Aspire 721 and provides ample room for executing multitouch gestures. Also unlike the Aspire 721, the D260's touchpad is slightly raised from the rest of the deck, providing a tactile clue if your finger strays. The low-friction surface is smooth, making it easy to zoom around the screen. Though we usually prefer separate left and right mouse buttons, the single bar on the D260 is long; we were always able to distinguish between the two to enlargeHeatAfter streaming a Hulu video at full screen for 15 minutes, the D260 remained cool, reaching 84 degrees Fahrenheit on the touchpad, 86 degrees between the G and H keys, and 88 degrees underneath. The only part of the machine that got uncomfortable was near the vent, which registered 102 and AudioThe picture on the Aspire One D260's glossy 1024 x 600-pixel display was bright and crisp when surfing the web and viewing images. Though there was plenty of detail when watching standard-definition episodes of Lost, narrow viewing angles and reflections during dark scenes made the overall experience less the front lip of the netbook tapers up to give the speakers beneath a boost in volume, we were never able to fill a small room while listening to music. Volume for Hulu was decent, though. Once we put the D260 in our lap the sound was almost completely muffled, just as with the 721. Despite these drawbacks, the quality of the audio impressed us, pumping the bass line in Superchick's "One Girl Revolution" and separating different layers of music enough that we heard the flute in Guns n' Roses' "November Rain" over the guitar and WebcamAcer included the standard spread of ports along the left and right sides--Ethernet, one USB, headphone, mic, and memory card reader line the right, and the remaining two USB ports and VGA connector line the weren't impressed with the webcam. Even with backlight correction set to its highest level, the images it captured were dark and didn't represent colors well. While chatting with a friend on Skype they reported that we looked blocky and blurry whenever we to enlargePowered by a Intel Atom N475 processor and 1GB of RAM, the Aspire One D260 scored 1,366 in PCMark05. Though about 60 points below the average, this score is above the Samsung N150 Plus (1,300), and on a par with the HP Mini 210 (1,365). Still, it doesn't match the $299 ASUS Eee PC 1001P (1,384), and all of these systems have Atom N450 this good showing, we found the D260 to be occasionally sluggish, such as when opening new programs or creating new tabs in Internet Explorer. Though the netbook was able to multitask, as few as five programs slowed it 5,400-rpm, 250GB hard drive booted Windows 7 Starter in 64 seconds, a few seconds slower than the 61-second category average. The drive turned in a file transfer rate of MBps, just above the category average of 18 MBps and the Eee PC 1001P ( MBps).Though transcoding video isn't usually a netbook's strong suit, the D260 took only 5 minutes and 20 seconds to convert a 114MB MPEG-4 to AVI. The average netbook takes nearly a minute longer (6:17), as did the N150 Plus (5:44), Eee PC 1001P (6:02), and Gateway LT2118U (6:33).Graphics PerformanceIntel's integrated GMA 3150 graphics chip earned the system a score of 167 in 3DMark06. This is well below the category average of 256, although that score includes powerhouse Ion systems. Compared to other recently reviewed netbooks like the N150 Plus and Gateway LT (both 156) and the Eee PC 1001P (155), the D260 is once again ahead. Unfortunately, users still won't experience smooth streaming video from Hulu or YouTube, though it is at least watchable. When we attempted to stream an HD video from (an iPhone lightsaber battle), the netbook dropped so many frames that it was impossible to Life and WirelessAlthough the Aspire One D260's six-cell battery is rated to last up to 8 hours, our review unit didn't get anywhere close to that. It turned in a mediocre runtime of 5 hours and 4 minutes, which is more than an hour less than the six-cell netbook average (6:22). It also falls way behind the N150 Plus (7:12), HP Mini 210 (6:37), and the Eee PC 1001P (8:40).The Atheros AR5B95 Wireless Network Adapter delivered very strong throughput at 15 and 50 feet away from our router, managing and Mbps, respectively. That's comfortably above the category averages ( Mbps) and is only bested by the Gateway LT at the closer range ( Mbps).Green TestingIt took the Aspire One D260 3 hours and 24 minutes to fully charge the six-cell battery, averaging 21 watts, for a LAPTOP Battery Efficiency Rating of Lower scores are better on this test, and this system comes in below the category average of though it's not as efficient as the N150 Plus (11) or the ultra-green Eee PC 1001P ( This notebook has not been rated by to enlarge our configuration of the Aspire One D260 is the only one listed on Acer's site with the Intel Atom N475; all others come with the Intel Atom N450 processor. The other 12 configurations shown include ones with a smaller 160GB hard drive, a three-cell battery, or Windows XP, as well as the various color options mentioned and WarrantyAcer includes several of its own utilities, including Acer Updater, ePower Management, eRecovery Management, Acer VCM, and CrystalEye netbook comes with Microsoft Silverlight and Adobe Flash player pre-installed, plus Skype, Windows Live Essentials, Microsoft Works, and trial versions of Microsoft Office 2007. For protection, Acer bundles a trial of McAfee Internet Security Suite and the EgicTec MyWinLocker Suite, which includes a password-protected virtual safe for confidential data and a file company backs the Aspire One D260 with a one-year limited warranty. Tech support hours are from 8 to 10 EST (Mon--Fri), 8 to 6 (Sat), and 9 to 5 (Sun). See how Acer fared in our latest Tech Support prioritized looks and portability above longevity in the D260, but this netbook manages to be charming even with its below-average battery life. Its $299 price is equally attractive, but for the same amount you could scoop up the ASUS Eee PC 1001P, which, though it has a smaller 160GB hard drive, fared better in several performance tests, including battery life. Still, if you think 5 hours or runtime is enough, the Aspire One D260 has plenty going for it, not the least of which being its charisma. BrandAcer Intel Atom Card Slots5-1 card reader Company Website Display Graphics CardIntel GMA 3150 Hard Drive Size250GB Hard Drive Speed5,400rpm Hard Drive TypeSATA Hard Drive Native Resolution1024x600 Operating SystemMS Windows 7 Starter Edition Ports (excluding USB)Microphone, Kensington Lock, Headphone, Ethernet, VGA RAM1GB RAM Upgradable to2GB x x inches Touchpad x inches USB Ports3 Video MemoryShared Warranty/SupportOne-year limited/Toll-free phone 8 to 10 (Mon - Fri), 8 to 6 (Sat), and 9 to 5 (Sun) EST pounds Less Witam wszystkich forumowiczow. Jakis czas temu zakupilem notebooka Acer Aspire One d260 z Windows 7 Starter. Wszystko jest ok, ale jednak komputer strasznie wolno chodzi ( to za sprawa intel atoma w srodku i 1gb ramu ) Jednak slyszalem, ze ta seria laptopow wychodzila z Androidem ale jedyne co znalazlem to jakies bootowane z pendrive albo z dysku twardego Android x86 ktory nie dziala WiFi i nie jest kompatybilny z 99% aplikacji na Google Market. Moje pytanie jest proste, czy ten laptop moze miec Androida jako system, a nie jako nakladka ? Chcialbym zeby to byl Android z "krwi i kosci" a nie tylko zabawka.

acer aspire one d260 android