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Title: Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010 (Core Solo 1.2 GHz, 512 MB RAM, 30 GB HDD)
Verdict: The superthin Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010 performs well and has all the features most business users need in an ultraportable, but it comes at an extraordinarily high price.
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Title: Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010 (Core Solo 1.2 GHz, 1 GB RAM, 80 GB HDD) Reviews
Pros: Eminently portable; powerful for an ultraportable; extremely long battery life with the upgraded six-cell battery; wide-screen display; fingerprint reader; multimedia controls; decent speakers.
Cons: Horrid battery life with standard three-cell battery; very expensive; small keyboard; no optical drive without a dock; no WWAN.
Verdict: The Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010's keyboard is cramped, but its performance and battery life, with the extended battery, are superior for an ultraportable.
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79/100 |
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Title: Expensive, Poor battery life with standard three-cell pack, VGA and LAN features require the use of an adapter
Pros: One of the best gaming mice on the market, Excellent level of customisation, Great feel and ergonomics, Works on a greater number of surfaces out of the box, Good speed for a portable drive, Very pocketable, Simple to use, Good backup software, Exceptiona
Cons: No extra features, More expensive than the vanilla G5, Expensive, Expensive, Poor battery life with standard three-cell pack, VGA and LAN features require the use of an adapter
Summary: The LifeBook Q2010 redefines how thin and gravity-defying a notebook can get. Unfortunately, being at the forefront of mobility requires a significant sacrifice to the feature set as well as your budget.
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82/100 |
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Title: A LifeBook with looks and brains
Summary: A lethal combination of beauty and intelligence may be an apt description of the latest ultraportable from Fujitsu, the LifeBook Q2010.
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Title: Product Reviews: FSC lifebook Q2010
Pros: Very light, excellent keyboard and touchpad, fantastic styling, carry case supplied, long-lasting battery
Cons: Separate optical drive, tight LCD viewing angles.
Verdict: Stunning looks and snappy performance, but its astronomical price will put off most users.
Summary: You can even jump online to check e-mails or web sites when you're not near or in a wireless hotspot because Fujitsu Siemens has integrated a mobile phone SIM card reader. This means that you need only enable GPRS support on your SIM card (via your mobile
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80/100 |
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Title: Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010 reviewed
Summary: If you're all worked up wondering if someone got their hands on the "$5,000 limited edition" version, you can calm down a bit. Nevertheless, we're thrilled to finally see a review on the self-proclaimed "world's most desirable laptop" even if it focuses o
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Title: Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010 Review
Pros: Very light weight of 2.2lbs (with 3-cell battery), Nice screen, Battery life of up to 7 hours when using 6-cell, Beautiful design
Cons: Very annoying fan, Keyboard layout, Battery life of the 3-cell battery is poor, High price
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Title: Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010
Summary: The LifeBook Q2010 redefines how thin and gravity-defying a notebook can get. Unfortunately, being at the forefront of mobility requires a significant sacrifice to the feature set as well as your budget.
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Title: Fujitsu-Siemens Lifebook Q2010
Summary: There is an important fact you need to know about this notebook: it isn't a notebook, it's a status symbol. Fujitsu Siemens has designed it in collaboration with a number of executives, who are it's t...
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Title: Fujitsu Lifebook Q2010
Pros: 2.2 pounds. 3/4-inch thick. Big hard drive. Multiple batteries included. 1GB of RAM.
Cons: No modem. Three-cell battery has short life. Cramped keyboard.
Verdict: The lightest laptop to feature a 12.1-inch screen, Fujitsu's new LifeBook Q2010 weighs an incredible 2.2 pounds and is crafted from a sturdy and stylish magnesium-alloy chassis. Just be sure to pack the extended battery for those lengthy coast-to-coast fl
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60/100 |
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Title: Fujitsu Siemens LifeBook Q2010
Pros: Integrated 3G/HSDPA, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth on/off switch, Looks stunning
Cons: Optical drive in docking station rather than integrated, Intel Core Solo rather than Core Duo processor, Expensive
Verdict: The LifeBook Q2010 is a very expensive notebook, its price partly justified by the use of costly components such as weight-saving titanium and the shiny 'piano lacquer' finish. It's also unashamedly an executive status symbol...
Summary: The LifeBook Q2010 is a very expensive notebook, its price partly justified by the use of costly components such as weight-saving titanium and the shiny 'piano lacquer' finish. It's also unashamedly an executive status symbol.
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75/100 |
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Title: Fujitsu Lifebook Q2010
Pros: Tiny, Long battery life
Cons: Costly
Verdict: There's no doubt this unit is ultraportable and it did well in our battery testing, but with a $5499 price tag it's just too expensive.
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70/100 |
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Title: Fujitsu Lifebook Q2010
Summary: A great ultraportable, but stiff competition just keeps it from the A-List.
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83/100 |
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Title: Shockingly thin and light, the 2.2-pound Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010 raises the bar for portability and style, but there are some trade-offs.
Pros: • Very thin and light • Sharp, bright widescreen • Spacious 80GB hard drive
Cons: • Short battery life with standard battery • Cramped keyboard • Pricey
Summary: Shockingly thin and light, the 2.2-pound Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010 raises the bar for portability and style, but there are some trade-offs.
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60/100 |
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Title: FSC LifeBook Q2010
Pros: Plenty of style, Great extended battery life, Good quality keyboard
Cons: Restrictive performance, Smallish hard drive
Verdict: It looks fantastic, but you have to wonder what exactly you're spending all that money on
Summary: For sheer style and flamboyance, there are few ultraportables better than the Fujitsu Siemens (FSC) LifeBook Q2010 (£2558 inc. VAT). With its glossy piano lacquer finish and stainless steel palm rest, the chassis gets plenty of attention
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80/100 |
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Title: Fujitsu Siemens Lifebook Q2010
Pros: Tiny; reasonable performance; good extended battery life
Cons: Expensive; Windows XP; poor 3D gaming
Verdict: The Fujitsu Siemens Lifebook Q2010 is a marvel of technology -- impossibly small and light, yet with decent performance. However, you'll pay for the privilege and the massive price tag doesn't even include all the extras
Summary: The Fujitsu Siemens Lifebook Q2010 is an unbelievably small -- tinier than a sheet of A4 paper -- and light ultraportable laptop weighing in at just 1kg. It performs well and has a 12.1-inch glossy screen, which produces good colours. Extended battery lif
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80/100 |
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Title: Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010 (Core Solo 1.2 GHz, 1 GB RAM, 80 GB HDD)
Pros: Eminently portable; powerful for an ultraportable; extremely long battery life with the upgraded six-cell battery; wide-screen display; fingerprint reader; multimedia controls; decent speakers.
Cons: Horrid battery life with standard three-cell battery; very expensive; small keyboard; no optical drive without a dock; no WWAN.
Verdict: The Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010's keyboard is cramped, but its performance and battery life, with the extended battery, are superior for an ultraportable.
Summary: Editor's note: The score was revised upward to reflect our test of the extended battery, which comes standard on the LifeBook Q2010 we reviewed. (7/25/06)The Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010 ultraportable laptop is small enough to fit in even the most cramped coach
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79/100 |
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Title: Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010
Pros: Exceptionally thin and light, Good build quality, Bundled with docking station and necessary accessories, Strong security options.
Cons: Expensive, Poor battery life with standard three-cell pack, VGA and LAN features require the use of an adapter
Summary: The superthin Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010 performs well and has all the features most business users need in an ultraportable, but it comes at an extraordinarily high price.
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82/100 |
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Title: Review : Fujitsu Siemens Lifebook Q2010
Verdict: The price from the first link below is £2384.90 including free delivery. A shame really that this nice notebook is again spoiled in one area only the price
Summary: You tend to remember a product that was very good or very bad, my last Fujitsu Siemens notebook was definitely the former, so when another arrives it is met with much enthusiasm.
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Title: FSC LifeBook Q2010
Pros: Plenty of style, Great extended battery life, Good quality keyboard
Cons: Restrictive performance, Smallish hard drive
Verdict: If you have a large budget and style is more important than raw power, the FSC LifeBook Q2010 is the ultimate executive ultraportable. However, for many business users the high price and low power mean it's more of a status symbol than a serious corporate
Summary: The Q2010 weighs just 1.1kg and is ideal for frequent travel use
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70/100 |
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