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Core Duo Fujitsu - The LifeBook E8210 |
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It seems that here at Laptopical we review a lot of business notebooks, and it's for a very good reason. Business people get the best stuff, especially when it comes to laptops. Instead of overthrowing the capitalist pigs and employing massive wealth redistribution, however, we've decided to shrug our shoulders, throw Das Kapital in the trashcan, and join them-thanks to this new Fujitsu business laptop, the Lifebook E8210. |
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The E8210
ain't all that expensively priced, so it is possible to join the
ranks of the well-laptopped even without a corporate expense
account. Small business owners and independent contractors of all
stripes can buy this computer if they need something fast, easy
to travel with, and secure. The heart and soul of the LifeBook E8210 is its 1.83-GHz Intel Core Duo T2400 processor. What business laptop nowadays doesn't have a dual-core, or Merom processor? But the new Intel dual core wouldn't work quite as nice without the standard 1GB of RAM, expandable to 2GB. The hard drive only starts with 80 GB, but that can be overlooked. Now that we know this Lifebook has the guts to perform under pressure, let's look how it travels. At 5.9 pounds, it's not the lightest laptop out there, but it's a manageable load to shoulder through airports and train stations-and worth the weight with its 15.4-inch glossy high-res display. When AC outlets are scarce, the LifeBook E8210 can last an average of 3 hours on battery-an average battery life, yes, but as long as the typical flight or layover. The Fujitsu E8210 is tough too. Its lid isn't made of cheap impact-resistant plastic like some laptops, but magnesium with stainless steel hinges. And for us slobs with shaky hands and a cup of joe, the keyboard is spill resistant. Now onto one of the features that makes the LifeBook E8210 really worth its salt-its security. The E8210's touchpad comes with a biometric fingerprint sensor. There's a security panel with a four-button code that's like a personal combination lock to your system. And these security buttons also double as hot keys to launch your favorite apps. Read more - Fujitsu LifeBook E8210 By Matthew Brodsky - Laptopical Monday, September 11, 2006 |
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