fujitsum2010

Fujitsu’s Look M series netbook which was officially announced a few days ago in Japan now has an official first netbook model. Dubbed as the M2010, this new Fujitsu netbook’s got everything to make it worthy of competing with other 10-inch netbooks available in the market today.

The Fujitsu M2010 boasts of standard netbook features such as:

 

  • 10-inch WSVGA LED-Backlight Screen with Glare technology
  • Intel Atom N270/N280 Processor 1.6 GHz
  • 160GB HDD
  • 1GB RAM
  • Intel 945 GSE Chipset
  • 1.3 MP Webcam
  • Bluetooth
  • ThinkFree Mobile Office Suite

The Fujitsu M2010 is available in four stylish colors, namely Diamond Black, Fiery Red, Ivory White and Salsa Purple. It weights slightly over 1kg and measures 25.8 by 18.9 cm. Just about perfect to slip it into your handbag.

via Fujitsu

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2 Responses to “Fujitsu Officially Announced the M2010 Netbook”
  1. Pros:
    -Excellent battery life. You get near to meeting the stated 5hr work time with light usage. Even heavier usage does not seem to drain the battery like some competing machines.
    -The option for inking or simple typing. I find this to be a great mix. Yes, neither is perfect, but both work well. There is debate about whether Fujitsu has included palm rejection software to make up for not having an active digitizer, and in my experience they either have or have made a great screen. I’ve been able to ink in all orientations, but my preference is for a hard touch.
    -The oft hated processor is fine for running XP apps, even doing some multi-tasking. No complaints, though I have realistic expectations. They sure were met considering the crappy configured, Vista store model. If you need to do tons of video editing or other intensive work, I’m still curious why you’re looking at these machines.

    Cons:
    -Not enough ports! By no means a deal breaker, but I’d take more standard USB ports and a faster SD port.
    -WiFi stinks in tablet mode. Ordinarily a good reception, never very strong in tablet orientation.
    -The stylus wasn’t made for anyone of normal size. Passable.
    -Why does the end user have to optimize these machines for their stated purpose? I’m a nerd, I admit it, but don’t the companies think a bit more about optimizing an OS for mobile use? And no, I don’t want the horrid Windows Mobile on it.
    -Speaker (yes speaker) sounds like a poor AM radio. Minor quibble.

  2. thanks…very nice

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