Exophase
Nothing good will ever come of Exophase.
I own a 901 too. I just hate it. It's slow, both on the SSD side and CPU side (not even taking about the GPU here). And the SSD size is just too small (I had the 4+8 GB). It was just a complete waste of money. I found the keyboard fine for the size of the device, but that's pretty much it.
All in all, the Pandora (even the CC model) is much more usable than this,
I just can't resist keeping this off-topic train going.. when the posts inevitably get moved somewhere else please remember this one too mods!
I had one of those Eee 901s and did some of the early development of DraStic on it. This was the only computer I ever used to do development on while in a car, back when I was getting rides to work.
In November 2009 I was stuck in a crummy airport in Belgium after sitting in a badly pressurized airplane while sick.. I couldn't hear out of one ear at all. I decided that the hours of lay over time would be good to make progress on the x86 recompiler. Was surprisingly productive.
Not content with that I tried repeating the experience in August 2011, when I was again sick, exhausted staying up all night waiting for a ride to the airport and hundreds of miles from home, I decided to write some ugly assembly code for the PSX gpu_neon plugin. Only this time it was over ssh so the latency was bad. I don't know why I was so determined to do that.
I must have accidentally stepped on it or something at some point because eventually I noticed the screen was shattered. Good riddance, that thing was a total dog. Even if it was faster than the CC Pandora having to use SDL in Linux removed any possible performance advantage. It took like 10ms just to update a 256x384x32bpp window.
I don't think this was because of the hardware was weaker than the GHz Pandora, I think it was just the software stack. I used the "Eeesy Peasy" Ubuntu spinoff and it was just awful. I don't know if you used a similar distro or stuck with Windows, but even the latter was painful because the video drivers were pretty bad. It wasn't like Pandora where the OS is actually pretty well tuned and optimized for the thing, and you have nice low overhead options for video (and audio)
Eventually did supplemental development on the Cortex-A15 Chromebook Samsung released in October 2012. That was a lot better. Too bad I ended up blowing out the audio circuitry by incorrectly setting up ALSA once.