Recently in Fujitsu Category

Laptop Magazine have published a review of the Fujitsu LifeBook MH380 netbook. 'Weighing 3.0 pounds and measuring 1.9 inches thick, the MH380 is one of the heaviest and chunkiest netbooks. The fact that the six-cell battery juts out from the bottom of the system doesn't help matters, either. Still, this is one of the more attractive netbooks we've laid eyes on, thanks to the glossy ruby red lid and deck. This chassis also has modern rounded edges and a classy chrome treatment on the inner hinge. Unlike the earlier M2010, Fujitsu wisely minimized its infinity symbol logo. Too bad there aren't other color options.'

PC Magazine have publsihed a review of the Fujitsu LifeBook P3010 netbook. 'As with any oversized netbook, the sweet spot is the extra screen real estate. The P3010 has an 11.6-inch widescreen, which not only gives you more to look at than the typical 10-inch ones, but the resolution is higher as well. Case in point: Ten-inch netbooks like the Toshiba mini NB205 and HP Mini 5101 default to 1,024-by-600 resolutions; the P3010, like all oversized netbooks, has a 1,366-by-768 one, or WXGA. Oversized netbooks like the Lenovo S12, Samsung NC20, and MSI U210 have bigger 12-inch widescreens, which you might consider if you want to push this boundary.'

IT Reviews have published a review of the Fujitsu M2010 netbook. 'Powering the M2010 is an Intel Atom N280 processor. This runs at 1.66GHz, which is a measly 60MHz faster than previous netbook-favourite the N270. It does, however, have a faster front side bus of 667MHz; the N270 has to make do with 533MHz. Does this make a huge difference? Well, no, not really, but the N280 is less of a drain on the battery compared to its predecessor. A total of 1GB of DDR2 memory backs the processor up, while graphics are handled by Intel's GMA 950 chip. Ample storage is provided by the 160GB hard drive (this ticks along at 5,400rpm), while both Bluetooth and WiFi are also included; sadly the latter doesn't support 802.11n.'