Fujitsu has been making Lifebook tablets for years. But with the introduction of the iPad and the rise and rise of finger-based input, it’s good to see that their latest machines support both stylus and finger multitouch control. More »
EIGHTEEN HOURS. Imagine what sort of fun you could get up to, being on your laptop for that long. Those of us clever enough to stay plugged in each day know what I’m talking about. More »
If you’ve been hanging out for a mini-notebook that supports Windows 7′s new multi-touch features on a 5.6-inch screen (and who hasn’t, really?), Fujitsu has a new Lifebook just for you: the UH900. More »
Now that Windows 7 is the OS du jour, it’s about time that we start seeing some tablets that make use of that pancy-pants multitouch capability Microsoft likes to talk about. Fortunately, Fujitsu have obliged by launching the Lifebook T5010, T4410 and T4310 tablet PCs. More »
Fujitsu is the latest PC manufacturer to announce they’ll be offering upgrades to Windows 7 for all their new machines pre-installed with Vista. It’s not quite free though… More »
Fujitsu’s M2010 is a 10.1-inch Windows XP netbook, based on Intel’s 1.6 GHz Atom N270 processor and 945GSE chipset, with a 160GB HDD, 1GB of RAM, a 3-cell battery, a 1.3MP webcam and an integrated multi-card reader. Familiar, no?
Looking at the P1630′s specifications, I just can’t reconcile why anyone would fork out $3,959 for one, when they can get a HSPA-enabled Mini 9 for under a grand. More »
Fujitsu’s LifeBook N7010 is an unsurprising mid-to-high-end multimedia laptop, except for one thing: the 4-inch, 480×272 secondary screen. Akihabara News got their hands on one and ran it through its paces, coming away impressed.
The picture pretty much says it all, but the coolest part about the Lifebook N7010 is the 4-inch, 480×272 pixel touchscreen integrated into the keyboard area. Its most notable function is that it works as an app launcher, but according to Fujitsu’s Paul Moore, you can use it as a second (really small) screen, with the ability to drag whatever you want down to the second screen like any other external monitor. Aside from the app launcher, its intended to be used as a CD/DVD control panel, or as a photo viewer.
