• Intel® Core™ i5-520M vPro™ Processor 2.4 GHz, 3 MB L3 cache) with Turbo Boost Technology
• Genuine Windows® 7 Professional 32 (MUI), Bonus Media: Microsoft® Office Professional 2007 60-Day Trial, Microsoft® OneNote® 2007
• 12.1″ WXGA LED backlight bright LCD with wide-viewing angles for better outdoor viewing
• Active digitizer (pen input)
• Intel® HD Graphics
• Built-in webcam with dual digital array microphones for video chat
• 2 GB DDR3 1066 MHz SDRAM memory (2 GB + empty slot)
• 160 GB S-ATA, 5400 rpm hard drive² (protected by Fujitsu Shock Sensor)
• 10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet LAN
• Intel® Centrino® Advanced-N 6200 WLAN
• Integrated Bluetooth Wireless
• Modular Dual-Layer Super-Multi DVD Writer
• Embedded Fingerprint Sensor, integrated TPM, Security Panel
• Integrated ambient light sensor³
• Full-size, spill-resistant keyboard with touchpad (includes scroll sensor)
• High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) port
• User-cleanable dust filter
• Main battery: Lithium ion (6-cell, 5200 mAh)
• One-year International Limited Warranty

The price of the unit comes to show that for now only business will benefit from it.

source – alltouchtablet.com

Are you in search of a fast tablet PC that will run all the programs you use on your deskop? You want it now? Take a look then at the Fujitsu T4410 tablet PC, a serious tablet powered by an Intel Core 2 Duo CPU. The other spec you’re interested in is the 12.1 inch screen with multitouch and digitizer option that allows you to control the tablet with your fingers or the included stylus.

The Core 2 Duo CPU is not the fastest around since Intel launched the Core i5 and i7 mobile CPUs, but it does a better job than your Atom or Ultra Low Voltage CPU, and you’ll feel the speed in any of the apps you will run. Here’s a break down of the specs of Fujitsu T4410 Tablet PC:

• Intel Core 2 Duo CPU up to T9600 running at 2.8 GHz
• 12.1 inch screen (1280 x 800 pixels) multi touch enabled which can be rotated in both directions!!!
• up to 8 GB RAM
• up to 320 GB HDD or 128 GB SSD drive
• WiFi, Bluetooth, 3G
• modular second expansion bay with options for battery, HDD or optical drive
• ambient light sensor, fingerprint reader
• 6 hours run time with the primary battery, up to 9 hours with the second one mounted in the modular bay
• 1.8 kg weight
• Windows 7 Professional OS with Windows XP downgrade option

Those specs are respectable for any of the current 12 inch laptops, so expect a seamless user experience thanks to the combination of hardware and software, but the other consequence is the high price tag. On Amazon I’ve found two models: one with T6670 CPU at 2.2GHz for 1291$ and one with a P8700 CPU at 2.53 GHz for 1544$. They’re not cheap by any means, but if performance is what you seek then this is your best option currently.

Now back to the overall look of Fujitsu T4410, you won’t be amazed about how it looks like, but you’ll appreciate the fact that the screen can be rotated both ways, so no more trouble when lending your computer to a friend and he doesn’t know how to open it. That if you are the type that lends 1500$ worth of gear often.

check out the original post with a couple of videos of the table at alltouchtablet.com

Fujitsu Japan has taken their new Pinetrail MH380 netbook in red, and instead of making more palatable black or white models available, they’ve gone in the other direction and made a pink model available.. with hearts! Way to gross me out. Well that’s what you get when you let a fashion model design your netbook.

Specs don’t differ from the standard model: An Atom N450 processor, GMA 3150 graphics, 1GB RAM, 250B HDD, 10.1” 1366 x 768 display, Bluetooth, 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi and Windows 7 Starter. Usual array of ports. As this is Japan, all MH380 (Loox M) models come with WiMAX.

See the pink Fujitsu MH380 product page.

Source: PC Watch

There’s no question that Fujitsu’s LifeBook UH900 is a niche device; much like Sony’s VAIO P, there’s just not a lot of demand for an expensive clamshell with an extremely high resolution and an exceptionally cramped keyboard. That said, there’s a curious seduction surrounding this thing, and critics over at Pocketables seemed to agree. After spending some long days (and nights, don’tcha know?) with the Japanese version of this here device, they came away with a huge mixed bag of emotions. On one hand, the snappy performance and excellent portability made it difficult to put down, but the downright dreadful 2 – 2.5 hours of battery life more or less forced them to. There’s also more gentle gripes about the screen color, the “toy-like” build quality and “useless multitouch.” For us, that’s probably one flaw too many to accept, but the forgiving among us should definitely check out the full skinny before making a final call.