Quick review of Fujitsu Lifebook NH751

Lifebook NH751

For more hardcore gamers, Fujitsu has the Lifebook NH751, which is a premium mobile gaming rig featuring a choice of the highest performing 2nd Generation Intel Quad-core i7 processors.

Of course, a gaming rig wouldn't be complete without a beefy discrete graphics option, and the NH751 features an nVidia GeForce GT525M graphics chip with 1GB memory.

The notebook can be configured to include a 17.3in (either 1,680 x 945-pixels or 1920x1080-pixels) , 4GB RAM, up to 500GB hard disk drive, a DVD writer or Blu-ray drive, and four USB 2.0 ports, one of which can also function as an eSATA port.

Quick review of Fujitsu Lifebook NH751

Lifebook NH751

For more hardcore gamers, Fujitsu has the Lifebook NH751, which is a premium mobile gaming rig featuring a choice of the highest performing 2nd Generation Intel Quad-core i7 processors.

Of course, a gaming rig wouldn't be complete without a beefy discrete graphics option, and the NH751 features an nVidia GeForce GT525M graphics chip with 1GB memory.

The notebook can be configured to include a 17.3in (either 1,680 x 945-pixels or 1920x1080-pixels) , 4GB RAM, up to 500GB hard disk drive, a DVD writer or Blu-ray drive, and four USB 2.0 ports, one of which can also function as an eSATA port.

Quick review of Fujitsu Lifebook NH751

Lifebook NH751

For more hardcore gamers, Fujitsu has the Lifebook NH751, which is a premium mobile gaming rig featuring a choice of the highest performing 2nd Generation Intel Quad-core i7 processors.

Of course, a gaming rig wouldn't be complete without a beefy discrete graphics option, and the NH751 features an nVidia GeForce GT525M graphics chip with 1GB memory.

The notebook can be configured to include a 17.3in (either 1,680 x 945-pixels or 1920x1080-pixels) , 4GB RAM, up to 500GB hard disk drive, a DVD writer or Blu-ray drive, and four USB 2.0 ports, one of which can also function as an eSATA port.

Fujitsu unveiled the Lifebook T580 and TH550

T580 / TH550

Fujitsu unveiled the Lifebook T580 and TH550, the company's first Tablet computers to feature a three-way input method.

Users can write with a stylus, type on the spill-resistant keyboard or just use the touchscreen. Fujitsu said the Tablet computers use a dual digitiser technology that optimises the display for both stylus use and finger gestures.

The devices also feature a four-point multitouch technology that allows users to maximise or minimise windows by sweeping three fingers on the screen upwards or downwards.

By using four fingers, users can highlight pictures and have it uploaded to Facebook or Twitter.

Each of the device weigh 1.4kg and have a 10.1in HD touchscreen that is designed to enrich the user's multimedia, visual and mobile experience, the company said.

The T580 and TH550, which run on Windows 7 Professional/Home Premium, use an Intel HD Graphics chip and also have HDMI and VGA outputs, so users can easily hook it up to a HDTV.

Despite the small size, the T580 can be configured to include an Intel Core i3-380UM or Core i5-560UM processor. The TH550 can be configured with a Core i3-380UM or Pentium U5400 processor.

The low-voltage processors allow the devices to run up to 7.2 hours on a single battery charge, the company said.

Fujitsu unveiled the Lifebook T580 and TH550

T580 / TH550

Fujitsu unveiled the Lifebook T580 and TH550, the company's first Tablet computers to feature a three-way input method.

Users can write with a stylus, type on the spill-resistant keyboard or just use the touchscreen. Fujitsu said the Tablet computers use a dual digitiser technology that optimises the display for both stylus use and finger gestures.

The devices also feature a four-point multitouch technology that allows users to maximise or minimise windows by sweeping three fingers on the screen upwards or downwards.

By using four fingers, users can highlight pictures and have it uploaded to Facebook or Twitter.

Each of the device weigh 1.4kg and have a 10.1in HD touchscreen that is designed to enrich the user's multimedia, visual and mobile experience, the company said.

The T580 and TH550, which run on Windows 7 Professional/Home Premium, use an Intel HD Graphics chip and also have HDMI and VGA outputs, so users can easily hook it up to a HDTV.

Despite the small size, the T580 can be configured to include an Intel Core i3-380UM or Core i5-560UM processor. The TH550 can be configured with a Core i3-380UM or Pentium U5400 processor.

The low-voltage processors allow the devices to run up to 7.2 hours on a single battery charge, the company said.

Fujitsu unveiled the Lifebook T580 and TH550

T580 / TH550

Fujitsu unveiled the Lifebook T580 and TH550, the company's first Tablet computers to feature a three-way input method.

Users can write with a stylus, type on the spill-resistant keyboard or just use the touchscreen. Fujitsu said the Tablet computers use a dual digitiser technology that optimises the display for both stylus use and finger gestures.

The devices also feature a four-point multitouch technology that allows users to maximise or minimise windows by sweeping three fingers on the screen upwards or downwards.

By using four fingers, users can highlight pictures and have it uploaded to Facebook or Twitter.

Each of the device weigh 1.4kg and have a 10.1in HD touchscreen that is designed to enrich the user's multimedia, visual and mobile experience, the company said.

The T580 and TH550, which run on Windows 7 Professional/Home Premium, use an Intel HD Graphics chip and also have HDMI and VGA outputs, so users can easily hook it up to a HDTV.

Despite the small size, the T580 can be configured to include an Intel Core i3-380UM or Core i5-560UM processor. The TH550 can be configured with a Core i3-380UM or Pentium U5400 processor.

The low-voltage processors allow the devices to run up to 7.2 hours on a single battery charge, the company said.

Fujitsu LifeBook MH330 : Compact and cool

Stylish and portable, the Fujitsu LifeBook MH330 is also a decent netbook.

The Fujitsu LifeBook MH330 is a stylish and compact netbook that is available in two colours - Diamond Black and Fiery Red.

We reviewed the Fiery Red model and like the design. It's only the top that is red and the rest of the netbook is matte black.

As the top is glossy, you can expect it to be a fingerprint magnet but we like it nonetheless as it gives the netbook a trendy look.

The MH330 weighs approximately 1.1kg and is small enough to slip into an oversized ladies handbag.

Entertainment on the go

The netbook comes with a decent 10.1in screen with a resolution of 1,024 x 600-pixels. A Realtek ALC272 HD sound chip powers the built-in stereo speakers which are suprisingly good.

The combination of both makes watching movies online, such as YouTube videos, a good experience.

We used VLC Media Player to play HD videos -both 720p and 1080p resolutions - and the netbook was able to play most of them without any hiccups.

However, some files, especially large ones didn't play very well and the audio went out of sync.

This is not surprising as the Atom processor isn't capable of handling large HD files.

In terms of battery life, the netbook didn't fare so well. When used for watching videos, the battery only lasted two hours.

If it's used for standard apps and surfing the Web, the battery lasted up to 3.5 hours.

For a netbook, we expected upwards of five hours of use but the Fujitsu's battery is just too small to accommodate that.

The netbook's keyboard, although small, is still great to use. It was a breeze typing this review on it and all the function keys were easily accessible.

There are handy function keys for adjusting volume and to zoom in and out of pictures and documents.

The netbook is powered by the Atom N450 processor running at 1.66GHz speed. There is also a spacious 250GB hard disk drive which is great for storing multimedia files.

Like most netbooks in the market, the MH330 lacks an optical drive. Fujitsu has a solution for this in the form of a client called ODD Sharing Feature.

Once this program is installed on another notebook or PC, you will be able to access its optical drive or files remotely from your local network.

The MH330 also has a 0.3-megapixel webcam which is good for videoconferencing but the quality wasn't the best we have seen.

To make the experience more fun, the netbook comes with CyberLink YouCam app which allows you to add effects such as distortions and add virtual items such as hats and masks as well as use virtual avatars.

Fujitsu LifeBook MH330 : Compact and cool

Stylish and portable, the Fujitsu LifeBook MH330 is also a decent netbook.

The Fujitsu LifeBook MH330 is a stylish and compact netbook that is available in two colours - Diamond Black and Fiery Red.

We reviewed the Fiery Red model and like the design. It's only the top that is red and the rest of the netbook is matte black.

As the top is glossy, you can expect it to be a fingerprint magnet but we like it nonetheless as it gives the netbook a trendy look.

The MH330 weighs approximately 1.1kg and is small enough to slip into an oversized ladies handbag.

Entertainment on the go

The netbook comes with a decent 10.1in screen with a resolution of 1,024 x 600-pixels. A Realtek ALC272 HD sound chip powers the built-in stereo speakers which are suprisingly good.

The combination of both makes watching movies online, such as YouTube videos, a good experience.

We used VLC Media Player to play HD videos -both 720p and 1080p resolutions - and the netbook was able to play most of them without any hiccups.

However, some files, especially large ones didn't play very well and the audio went out of sync.

This is not surprising as the Atom processor isn't capable of handling large HD files.

In terms of battery life, the netbook didn't fare so well. When used for watching videos, the battery only lasted two hours.

If it's used for standard apps and surfing the Web, the battery lasted up to 3.5 hours.

For a netbook, we expected upwards of five hours of use but the Fujitsu's battery is just too small to accommodate that.

The netbook's keyboard, although small, is still great to use. It was a breeze typing this review on it and all the function keys were easily accessible.

There are handy function keys for adjusting volume and to zoom in and out of pictures and documents.

The netbook is powered by the Atom N450 processor running at 1.66GHz speed. There is also a spacious 250GB hard disk drive which is great for storing multimedia files.

Like most netbooks in the market, the MH330 lacks an optical drive. Fujitsu has a solution for this in the form of a client called ODD Sharing Feature.

Once this program is installed on another notebook or PC, you will be able to access its optical drive or files remotely from your local network.

The MH330 also has a 0.3-megapixel webcam which is good for videoconferencing but the quality wasn't the best we have seen.

To make the experience more fun, the netbook comes with CyberLink YouCam app which allows you to add effects such as distortions and add virtual items such as hats and masks as well as use virtual avatars.

Fujitsu LifeBook MH330 : Compact and cool

Stylish and portable, the Fujitsu LifeBook MH330 is also a decent netbook.

The Fujitsu LifeBook MH330 is a stylish and compact netbook that is available in two colours - Diamond Black and Fiery Red.

We reviewed the Fiery Red model and like the design. It's only the top that is red and the rest of the netbook is matte black.

As the top is glossy, you can expect it to be a fingerprint magnet but we like it nonetheless as it gives the netbook a trendy look.

The MH330 weighs approximately 1.1kg and is small enough to slip into an oversized ladies handbag.

Entertainment on the go

The netbook comes with a decent 10.1in screen with a resolution of 1,024 x 600-pixels. A Realtek ALC272 HD sound chip powers the built-in stereo speakers which are suprisingly good.

The combination of both makes watching movies online, such as YouTube videos, a good experience.

We used VLC Media Player to play HD videos -both 720p and 1080p resolutions - and the netbook was able to play most of them without any hiccups.

However, some files, especially large ones didn't play very well and the audio went out of sync.

This is not surprising as the Atom processor isn't capable of handling large HD files.

In terms of battery life, the netbook didn't fare so well. When used for watching videos, the battery only lasted two hours.

If it's used for standard apps and surfing the Web, the battery lasted up to 3.5 hours.

For a netbook, we expected upwards of five hours of use but the Fujitsu's battery is just too small to accommodate that.

The netbook's keyboard, although small, is still great to use. It was a breeze typing this review on it and all the function keys were easily accessible.

There are handy function keys for adjusting volume and to zoom in and out of pictures and documents.

The netbook is powered by the Atom N450 processor running at 1.66GHz speed. There is also a spacious 250GB hard disk drive which is great for storing multimedia files.

Like most netbooks in the market, the MH330 lacks an optical drive. Fujitsu has a solution for this in the form of a client called ODD Sharing Feature.

Once this program is installed on another notebook or PC, you will be able to access its optical drive or files remotely from your local network.

The MH330 also has a 0.3-megapixel webcam which is good for videoconferencing but the quality wasn't the best we have seen.

To make the experience more fun, the netbook comes with CyberLink YouCam app which allows you to add effects such as distortions and add virtual items such as hats and masks as well as use virtual avatars.