Fujitsu Launches 12-inch Convertible Core i3 Tablet
Fujitsu this week revealed the Lifebook TH700, a convertible tablet packing Intel's Core i3 CPU, Windows 7 Home Premium and 4GB of DDR3.
Boasting a 12.1-inch, WXGA, LED backlight display (with a pen-and-capacitive-touch dual digitizer) on a bi-directional hinge; Intel's Core i3 (2.26GHz) processor; 4GB DDR3; 320GB of storage; a full size, spill-resistant keyboard; WiFi; and Bluetooth, the TH700 is an impressive machine, even if a 6-cell battery is a little disappointing. As far as aesthetics go, it's not exactly stunning but it's not ugly either, just a bit industrial looking.
Fujitsu rolled this one out pretty quietly and is offering a $50 rebate on top of the $1,149 starting price. It's available now from Fujitsu's website.
Any takers?
11
Comments
Read more
Deals for June 30: 40% Off 24.6'' Samsung 1080p
- WoW May go Free-To-Play; Diablo II Turns 10
- Sony Recalling Over 500,000 Vaio Laptops
- Asus Eee Netbook Will Have Desktop-like CPU
- King's Quest Fan Project is Alive Again, for FREE
- TRON's Razer Backlit Keyboard Detachable 10-key
- Microsoft Creating App Store for Windows 8?
- Deals for June 29: Awesome 250GB PS3 Slim Pack
- Chrome Overtakes Safari As Number 3 Browser
- VIDEO: Nvidia's 3D Vision Surround Now Available
Cisco Reveals Android Tablet with 4G-support
- Firefox 4.0: Browser Tabs on Top or Bottom?
- Crucial Launches 64GB RealSSD C300 at $149.99
- Microsoft's Concept All-in-One PC for Windows 8
- Dell Employees Knew Its Computers Would Fail
- NZXT's Touch-Screen Fan Controller Priced
- Microsoft Shows it is Winning ''By the Numbers''
- Last Firefox Update Was Because of Farmville
- Deals for July 1: 42'' Sharp 1080p LCD for $599
- The Winner of Our Unlocked i7 CyberPower PC
See more
Ads
Latest news
Sponsored
Must-see
Forum
Ads
ah sexy, have quite liked convertibles, but the price is still quite a turnoff for just adding a spinning hinge and touch screen for the spec's
No thanks, too expensive.
128 GB SSD would be really neat energywise
A little less money and I'd be jumping.
Fair price for a tablet pc, but yet another disappointment. I use to be fine with these tablets, but now that I am getting into digital art and video editing I find the low resolutions available frustrating.
In fact, I got so frustrated I had to go buy an old Toshiba M200 to get decent screen resolution (1400x1050). It looks like my only solution is to go desktop and somehow find $2000 for a 21" Cintiq.
It is a bit of a shame. Manufacturers haven't realized that tablet pcs haven't caught on - few people realize how to use them for inking (or realize that it helps with professors when your screen is folded down and they can see you aren't on Facebook, checking email, or watching streaming video). Nor do they realize the potential for digital artists.
Not for me thanks. Small screen, wimpy hardware (for a laptop even), overpriced. I bet this will go over like a lead balloon.
considering that this is only off by $300 with the highest grade iPad with thrice the hardware, you'd think this would go pretty well.
A tablet needs to be thin and light like iPad except not restricted to manufacturer-approved software.
I like. If I had that cash I'd buy one up.
For me it is too expensive.
hmm i wonder should I consider this over the Lenovo series