Premise: When netbooks first came around, they were tiny (7 and 9 screens were standard), super cheap laptops from a brand youd probably never heard of (Acer or Asus, for example) that had low specs, Intel Atom processors, ran Linux, and more often than not had flash storage. By the time I got one, netbooks that came with Linux were very hard to find (and if you could, no cheaper than the Windows version of the same model) and most of them had standard hard drives. Now a netbook seems to be a small (I think most would call an 11 laptop a netbook, and would scoff at a 7 if any are even still made) laptop that runs Windows 7, has a normal hard drive, may be from a major OEM, and may cost nearly as much as a budget normal laptop (although there are still plenty of Acer/Asus and very cheap netbooks out there)
Statement: Now a netbook seems to be a tiny (I think most would call an 11 laptop a netbook, and would scoff at a 7 if any are even still made) laptop that runs Windows 7, has a normal hard drive, may be from a major OEM, and may cost nearly as much as a budget normal laptop (although there are still plenty of Acer/Asus and very cheap netbooks out there)
Relationship: contradiction