Upgrade your TV with the all-in-one entertainment hub. The Inspiron Zino HD ($299) features an optional Blu-ray Disc drive and optional discrete graphics to help keep you entertained, plus the features you crave for everyday computing.

Dell’s design crew has flexed their muscles and released the Dell Adamo — a super thin (.65-nches thick at it’s thickest point) laptop aimed squarely at Apple’s MacBook Air.

Adamo’s stylish features include a chassis milled from a single piece of aluminum, like the MacBook Air; a scalloped backlit keyboard, an edge-to-edge glass display, and a choice of onyx or pearl colors

The baseline Adamo version includes a low-power 1.2-GHz Intel Core 2 Duo SU9300 processor and a more expensive model with a 1.4-GHz Core 2 Duo SU9400 chip. Both processors fall short of tehe Air’s 1.6-GHz Core 2 Duo and 1.86-GHz Core 2 Duo configurations.

The Air also has a more powerful graphics with the Nvidia GeForce 9400M graphics processor versus Adamo’s Intel GS45 integrated graphics.

The starting price is $1,999, which is more than the Air, which starts at $1,799.

Dell has clearly failed to deliver a competitive or ground breaking product.

The Dell Inspiron Mini 10 ($399) is available today on Dell’s website as a pre-order. This netbook sits right between the Dell Mini 9 for those that feel it’s 9-inch screen is too small and the Dell Mini 12 for those that find it’s 12-inch screen is too large. So many choices, isn’t it great?

The Mini 10 is powered with an Intel Atom Z520 (1.33GHz/533MHz FSB/512K Cache) and comes with a 10.1-inch 16:9 display, HDMI port, 1GB RAM and 160GB HDD.

I digging the edge-to-edge display and keyboard compared to the Dell Mini 9, but it sucks that because of the graphics card used it’s not Mac OS X hackable like the Mini 9 is. Also I’m not liking that it tops out at 1GB of RAM.