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Title: FSC Esprimo Mobile V5505
Pros: Lightweight; Sturdy build; Decent battery life
Cons: Limited features
Verdict: The Fujitsu Siemens Esprimo Mobile V5505 isn't the most accomplished laptop and won't suit users looking for plenty of features. However, if you're looking to supply staff with a basic, all-rounder, this laptop has a lot to offer
Summary: Weighing in at 2.7kg, this isn't a machine for the daily commute
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70/100 |
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Title: Fujitsu LifeBook P7230 (Core Solo 1.2GHz, 1GB RAM, 60GB HDD, Vista Business)
Pros: The Fujitsu LifeBook P7230 has an attractive design; it's lightweight; an Eco button lets you easily drop into low-power mode to extend battery life; includes optical drive.
Cons: Single-core processor means performance is limited; very small mouse buttons are annoying; 10.6-inch screen is smaller than that of most other ultraportables.
Summary: A sleek-looking ultraportable, the Fujitsu LifeBook P7230 will turn heads with its polished design, but its middling performance make it suited best for basic office tasks.
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71/100 |
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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: Fujitsu Siemens LifeBook T4215
Pros: Integrated fingerprint recognition, Superb keyboard, Optional 3G connectivity, Good clasp holding the clamshell sections together
Cons: Screen could be brighter for outdoor work, Slightly heavy and unwieldy for use in tablet mode, Active rather than passive touch-screen
Verdict: The LifeBook T4215 is a solidly built convertible Tablet PC, whose fingerprint sensor and smartcard slot should appeal to security-conscious business buyers. The inclusion of 3G/HSDPA connectivity is a bonus, too...
Summary: The LifeBook T4215 is a solidly built convertible Tablet PC, whose fingerprint sensor and smartcard slot should appeal to security-conscious business buyers. The inclusion of 3G/HSDPA connectivity is a bonus, too.
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75/100 |
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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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