Manage updates with the Download AppFujitsu LifeBook T4215 Video
Fujitsu LifeBook T4215 Video Transcript
[ Music ]
>> I'm Dan Ackerman, senior editor of CNET.com and we are taking a look at the Jujitsu Life Book T4215. Now this is a convertible tablet laptop, we've seen these before however this is a tablet with a twist. Usually you can take your tablets screen and rotate it like this if you try to go back the other way; you're going to snap it right off. This guy however you can go this way, or you can go this way, that's right you have 360 degrees of tablet rotating action, but you only get one swivel, if you keep going this way you're going to be in the market for a new laptop pretty soon. So once you decide which way you want to spin your tablet you just fooled the screen down, it automatically reorients itself and you can operate it right here in your hand like a tablet. Now the stylish you need to control the laptop and tablet form is held right here in the screen, it's not quite as elegant as other tablets where they hide the stylets[SP?] inside the body of the laptop, but at least in this case you'll know if it's missing. And you just take the little pen and you tap on the screen and you hold down a little button like that to right-click and you can control any kind of tablet functions right from there. There is also a fingerprint reader built into the screen in case you don't want anybody messing with your stuff. Now tablets get a lot of wear and tear cell if you shake, rattle or roll this thing it's actually going to lock the hard drive down for you to protect you from damage. There's actually a little seismograph program built in that monitors the X, Y and Z access and if you shake the laptop it shows up right there and will freeze the hard drive. Like a lot of other tablets we've looked at recently, this guy has a full-size keyboard and touchpad and a lot of the other amenities you may be used to like a media card reader, an optical drive and of course Bluetooth, so this can pull double duty as your main laptop and as a tablet. I'm Dan Ackerman and that's the Jujitsu Life Book T4215. ^M00:01:44 [ Music ]
Related Videos
Fujitsu tries out Centrino with lightweight notebook
CNET's Brian Cooley talks with Fujitsu about the company's new LifeBook P5000 notebook, which clocks in at 900MHz and weighs 3.4 pounds.
Fujitsu LifeBook P1510D Notebook (512MB)
The easy-to-carry Fujitsu LifeBook P1510D combines top-notch performance and a touch screen in a tablet form factor.
The Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010's keyboard is cramped, but its performance and battery life, with the extended battery, are superior for an ultraportable.
The Fujitsu LifeBook E8210 is by no means exciting, flashy, or inexpensive, but it does offer serious performance and security at a competitive price.
The Fujitsu LifeBook U810 has more of a traditional laptop design than other UMPCs, but the otherwise excellent keyboard is marred by the loss of several important keys.
With strong performance, lengthy battery life, and light weight, the Fujitsu LifeBook P7120 is a no-compromises ultraportable.
ViewSonic Tablet swivels, saves
CNET's Patrick Houston looks at a next-generation Tablet PC from ViewSonic. Its convertible design includes a swivel display, a full keyboard and power-saving features.
CNET's Patrick Houston checks out a new indoor/outdoor Wi-Fi technology touted to create a coverage area 10 times larger than regular 802.11b routers--and at a lower cost.
Definitive's Sound Cylinder doubles as an iPad stand
Though a little pricey at $199, this compact portable Bluetooth speaker converts into a stand for just about any tablet.
Ep. 1155: Fujitsu threatens to sue over stupid iPad name
While every woman on Earth universally thinks the name iPad is stupid, Fujitsu still wants to own it. We'll tell you about the Fujitsu iPad which has existed since 2002 and why Apple thinks they can still own the name anyway. We also look at the MSI tablet which may be much better than iPad. But will you buy it? And we hear from a man who is drunk and frozen in Maine.
