fujitsu lifebook-tablet t902-001 2.60ghz-3.3ghz i5 3320m 16gb

Compared to a to be expected laptop, the Lifebook 2013 does not have its own keyboard. Instead, it is accompanied by a tablet can altogether be attached to a slot, where it transforms itself into a fully touch-based QWERTY keyboard. Although it sounds knuckle-head, it is actually a good idea for anyone on the go. Once this keyboard is removed, it turns into a tablet once again, perfect for game play or using as a sketchpad. The only disagreement with this tablet though is that it does not replace a keyboard. This is why the Lifebook 2013 is a unique concept of its own.

Fujitsu has been making Windows-based tablets since the days of Windows XP, so they be acquainted with a thing or two about them. But the new Stylistic QH582 is unlike any tablet you’ve ever seen from the Japanese society. The slate is slim (9. 9mm) and lightweight (574g), with a textured back that gives it a bit of suitcase. Although the feeling of holding it is still a bit on the “cheap” side, the texture and firm heft of the device makes it feel less so than if it had been vivid shiny plastic. Viewing angles and colours looked passable, although the promised “HD” resolution isn’t really up to scratch.