Update: I got it to CRASH!
Apparently installing the additional programs caused the memory buffer to shrink so small that it sometimes froze up. Which is why Augen says on their website: Sorry, the Netbook does not support installation.
They fixed the CE 5 system in "guest mode" to block installer cabs from running. They even had to trim down CE 5 just enough so that it would run and have a little room left for programs.
It's going back to the store. It was fun, but if I am relying on an old 466Mhz Pentium II more than this thing, it's definitely not worth it.
Major failing point: Blog websites. After loading 6 pictures, it does not load any more pictures or run any more javascripts as the memory gets filled up. I had to restart so often, it was much better for me to wait to go home and get connected there on the Pentium II. Facebook? Forget it.
As of now, it's not even starting up at all after installing the full Windows CE 5 package. It's going back. I hope the store doesn't destroy it, it needs to be sent back for refurbishing. It's good just for data processing, and to prevent a major computer loss like this: http://lilysussman.wordpress.com/2009/11/3...come-to-israel/
Final note: Since I am returning this, I just peeked inside a little without opening it up completely. I saw a few chips, an empty USB header, and the mainboard producer code - pzwy . That is listed as the "owner" in the CE5 installation, and there's a handful of other Windows CE 5 netbooks - they look similar, and are probably built with the same mainboard. By Augen's website, they say that there is amodel with Linux installed. It'll have to be "Damn Small Linux" because of the memory limits.