Dell – Dell offers pink laptops  in their Mini 10, Inspiron’s (11, 14, 15 and 17), and the Studio (14, 15 and 17). Along with Dells standard pink laptops, several of their models can be customized with different pink themes in Dell’s design studio.

Sony – Sony offers a pink Vaio laptop in the 8″ P series, 10.1″ W series, 13.3″ Y series, 14″ EA series, and 15.5″ EB series.

HP – HP offers a pink laptop in the mini 10.1 210

Asus – For the pink princess in your family, Asus offers a pink Disney netbook

Colorware – Colorware can customize a large variety of electronics including the MacBook, Macbook Pro, Air, iPad, iPhone and more. If you’re crazy about pink and really want a pink MacBook or pink iPad, then check out Colorware. Once of the nice things about Colorware is you can send in your existing laptop or iPad for customization or buy it brand new and customized directly from them.

Finally, there are several other pink laptops available through retailers such as Amazon and Walmart. If you search Google shopping for pink laptops you’ll find a great list of models available.

And if you’re already shopping for a pink laptop you should check out our pink laptop bags and cases to go along with your new laptop. Be sure to also take a look at our new Zoey pink netbook / iPad bag which will be available in July.

…Which brings us to Dell announcing its $399 Inspiron 11z. It certainly looks like a Netbook and has a Netbook-like price, yet to Dell, it’s not a Netbook. Instead, the company describes it as a notebook with a slightly faster processor, and 1GB of more memory.

Acer says Netbooks “typically” have Atom processors, weigh less than 3 pounds, have screens between 10 and 11.6 inches, and are in the $299 range. HP says Netbooks are smaller than 12 inches and intended as companion devices designed for “content consumption, while the traditional notebook PC is also designed for content creation as well as consumption.”…

It will be interesting to see what the manufacturers actual settle on using.  I tend think the term netbook will be around, but will slowly fade out and only be used to describe models with screens smaller than 10″.

And Eric seems to agree the former flood of netbooks will slow:

“Because the definition of Netbook is so arbitrary, and because you get so much more for your money with thin and light CULV-based Netbooks, it’s really not hard to imagine the former flood of Netbooks to the market slowing down to a trickle.”

What are your thoughts?