Recently in Fujitsu Category

A review of the Fujitsu LifeBook A530 notebook has been posted over at NoteBook Check. 'Visually, the Fujitsu Lifebook A530 is fitted with plastic. There are, apart from the hand rest area, no lacquered surfaces. However, we don't just want to talk about absolute austerity, as the silver working environment and the white keys clearly relax the visuals and give the 15.6-incher a pleasant look. The details are, on the whole, somewhat more imaginative than those of the Core i3 competitor, Lenovo's G560. The loudspeakers have a perforated grid, the power key illuminates blue and the Lifebook lettering above the keyboard is silver.'

PC Advisor have published a review of the 2010 Fujitsu LifeBook E780. 'Despite the widescreen 16:9 aspect ratio, the LifeBook E780 is still as big as a laptop with a 16:10 screen ratio -- it has a length of 37cm and depth of 25.5cm. It's a solidly built notebook that feels rigid when you pick it up, and its hinges hold the screen perfectly in place. However, its keyboard bounces ever so slightly while you type and this can be off-putting the first time you use the notebook -- we quickly adjusted to it. The keys have good travel and bounce, but they feel a little too stiff and you end up having to hit them a little harder than normal. It's a spill-resistant keyboard, so if you accidentally knock over your drink you can power down the notebook and turn it upside-down to drain the liquid (then let it dry before you use it again).'

IT Reviews have published a review of the Fujitsu Siemens Lifebook P8110 notebook. 'The 12.1-inch matt screen serves up 1280 x 800 clear, sharp pixels, but it is not going to be your cup of tea if you prefer the wider screen resolution of 1366 x 768 that is increasingly popular. You can, though, have two documents opened at the same time, and the extra pixels of height will mean a lot to word-workers in terms of a few extra lines of visible text in any document.The keyboard is a little cramped and while those with dainty hands probably won't have any trouble, those who can hold a rugby ball in one hand might feel squeezed.'

Pocket-lint have published a review of the Fujitsu Lifebook T4410 laptop. 'As this is a business computer, it comes with a matte rather than a glossy screen (12-inch, 1280 x 800 pixel resolution) with consequently muted colours that wouldn't suit DVD playback. Anyway, a resistive touchscreen never makes graphics look quite their best. The laptop is built into a serviceable rather than a glam case. Actually, it's pretty dull-looking and quite a weight at 1.79kg. It's certainly solid and sturdy, lumpy rather than svelte, with unexciting colouring: dark grey with a light grey surround on the keyboard, with matching trackpad and mouse buttons. At least it has curvy corners.'

A review of the Review: Fujitsu LifeBook UH900 (LOOX U/G90) has been posted over at Pocketables.net. 'The newest model in the Fujitsu LifeBook U series of mini notebooks is the UH900, a lightweight clamshell device with a high-resolution 5.6" multitouch display, Windows 7, Intel Atom processor, 2GB of RAM, and very fast SSD. While decently configured in the US with a 1.6GHz CPU and integrated GPS, the Japanese versions of the UH900--the LOOX U/G90--are offered with user-selected options like a 2.0GHz Atom processor and also come with built-in WiMAX.'

A review of the Fujitsu LifeBook T4410 tablet PC has been posted over at TabletPCReview. 'The design of the Fujitsu LifeBook T4410 is a cross between a pure business tablet and a consumer tablet. The look and feel is very rounded compared to the business competition which feature squared edges and sleek looks. It lacks the flair of a glossy paint job like the HP TouchSmart tx2 and it is thicker and more "plasticy" than either the Lenovo X200 Tablet or Dell Latitude XT2. The color scheme is very similar to past Fujitsu notebooks with highly contrasting colors inside and out. If a category existed for a small-business oriented tablet, this model would fit in perfectly.'