The Fujitsu LifeBook T2010 is a solid tablet notebook. This updated model has AT&T BroadbandConnect HSPA integrated though. Besides that the design and chassis are the same. I actually have the lower end model with the ULV 1.06GHz Core 2 Duo processor and smaller hard drive. The big question though, does the built-in WWAN make a difference, especially for those road warriors or business professionals who are always on the go? Lets take a look and find out. Fujitsu LifeBook T2010 Tablet PC specs as reviewed:(price with WWAN is $1,499) Design and Build The T2010 has a simple design that is sleek and appealing. Right off the bat, you get that business feel. It would be perfect for college students as well, considering it is so small and only weighs in around 3.5 pounds. The graphite color hides dirt very well and keeps the tablet looking professional, but be careful the lid can be scratched easily. The chassis is solid and there is minimal flex, except for the keyboard area, which I will get to later. There are a few dedicated tablet buttons on the bottom of the screen that change the screen orientation and function. They are very convenient, especially when using the T2010 in tablet mode. This model T2010 has the integrated AT&T Broadband Connect WWAN, so that is what the extra bulge is on the right side, the antenna. The hinge is solid and feels sturdy. The screen doesnt wobble much, even when tapped. The fact the screen turns in both directions is a nice feature as well. The entire design is solid and the battery being located in the front isnt an inconvenience at all. I thought it may be awkward, but it makes for a nice palm rest. Although, there is no optical drive, the T2010 is packed with a good variety of features and you can always get the docking solution for more. Display The active digitizer is great and like I mentioned before the 12.1" WXGA screen is flawless. You can adjust the brightness level to your liking and I didnt notice any graininess. The colors are bright and vivid, so much that I almost forgot I was working with a tablet instead of a notebook. I didnt have any problems taking notes and since the T2010 has a bi-directional hinge it is great for presentations. I love being able to turn the tablet screen in both directions. It automatically changes orientation in tablet mode as well. The screen does have a glossy finish, but its not that reflective. In fact it has great viewing angles and is readable outdoors. Processor and System Performance The T2010 performed about as I expected. It was a little slower on the benchmarks then the first model I reviewed, but this model only has a Core 2 Duo ULV 1.06GHz processor and a 40GB hard drive. The original review unit had the ULV 1.2GHz Core 2 Duo processor and a 100GB hard drive. It still performed tasks with no problems like checking email and surfing the Web. Remember this tablet is for the business minded, not gamers. Its lightweight and portable for a reason. Comparison Results for PCMark05 PCMark05 measures the systems performance as a whole. Comparison Results for 3Dmark05 3DMark05 tests the overall graphic capabilities of a notebook. Super Pi In the below results of Super Pi, where the processor is timed in calculating Pi to 2 million digits: HDTune Results Keyboard/Touchpad/Pen Dont get me wrong the keyboard has a nice design, its just a little soft and springy for my liking. When you are typing you can actually see the keys flex. If you type fast these soft keys allow for mistakes to happen on accident since they dont give much feedback. However, it is very easy to read since the characters are bolded and plenty big enough and there isnt any shortened keys. Everything looks small though including the space bar because Fujitsu didnt compromise any room on this design. Some users may feel a bit cramped. There isnt a touchpad just the pointing stick, which is very responsive and easy to get adjusted too. I mean there is barely a palm rest, so where would Fujitsu put a touchpad. Actually the palm rest is the battery, which connects in the front. The location of the battery didnt bother me though and it never got hot. This is definitely the perfect travel companion. The pen feels solid in your hand and is responsive. It has an eraser too, which is a convenient feature. It is easy to take notes with because the pen flows nicely on the screen and doesnt feel awkward in your hand. Fujitsu even included a tether incase you want to attach the pen to the tablet, this way it never gets lost. Heat/Noise I didnt experience any heat issues with the T2010. In fact it ran quite cool almost all the time. The keyboard area never got hot or the bottom. I think Fujitsus famous suede patches along the bottom help reduce the heat as well. They make it more comfortable to hold the tablet on your lap or on your arm in tablet mode. The only heat issue was by the left side fan and that is because when this machine is working hard it blows out a lot of hot air. I mean there is enough heat coming out to keep your hand warm on a cold rainy day. As for noise, well that is a different issue. The T2010 is actually kind of loud. Even when idling the fan kicks on and it sounds like a hairdryer. You run some benchmarks and you can barely hear yourself talk over it. When the T2010 is overloaded the fan is loud and you can hear it. I dont think it would bother anyone in a classroom, but in a quiet library, other people would notice. Ports Overall I am impressed with the T2010. It has a nice array of features including two USB 2.0, IEEE 1394 (FireWire), External monitor/VGA, modem (RJ-11), Gigabit Ethernet (RJ-45), docking connector, headphone jack, and microphone jack. It also has a Type I/II PCMCIA slot, Smart Card slot, and media card reader. All of this is packed into such a small tablet. Battery The T2010 gets good battery life. With the standard 6-cell battery in Balanced mode I was pulling almost five hours of usage. This battery sits flush with the tablet design, but you can always get the optional 9-cell battery, which sticks out the front a little and gives you all day computing life. It only takes a little over an hour to fully recharge the T2010 as well, so it is a road warrior. One problem I did notice on this review unit was the power jack where you plug in the AC adapter to charge the tablet made some static noises everytime I plugged it in, which was annoying. Speakers I wouldnt recommend listening to your iTunes on this tablet. I mean the T2010 is lacking when it comes to speakers. It has one little speaker that puts out decent sound, but nothing I would brag about. Another problem is in tablet mode the speaker gets covered, so your sound becomes muffled. I listened to a few rock and jazz songs, which sounded fine at mid-volume level, but once you go above that it gets a little distorted. The headphone and microphone jacks come in handy though. The microphone works great for speech recognition and the headphones make the music quality a little better. Wireless/WWAN The T2010, is one of the first notebooks in North America to offer a built-in wireless modem certified to access AT&Ts third-generation (3G) High Speed Packet Access (HSPA) BroadbandConnect wireless network. The ability to have this high speed access allows for faster download speeds and faster upload speeds, which enhances users ability to send large files, such as emails with attachments, videos, photos or business documents. I tested out the WWAN in many areas around my office and home in the Cincinnati, Ohio area. It worked great at the office and was hit or miss at my house. Downtown in the city I had good luck with connecting and reached way over the expected download speeds of between 600 Kbps and 1,400 Kbps and typical upload speeds between 500 Kbps and 800 Kbps. Besides that, I think that AT&T doesnt have the network coverage that Verizon and Sprint do in my area. Sometimes I couldnt even connect and when I did it was slow. It isnt supposed to be slow. I really just think it was the network coverage area, so it will probably be fine in most other areas where AT&T is more dominant. Th review unit I tested was a little beat up too, but I think that is because it has been to other reviewers, so I think it was just a network coverage problem. I know we have tested Sprint and Verizon cards before and it depends where you are how it works, same thing with the AT&T WWAN. When it did work though it was great and I had fast upload and download speeds. Using the Speakeasy.net Speed Test, I ran 4,055 Kbps download speeds and 650 upload speeds on the Atlanta Server. This was also tested in my office where we have wireless Internet services. When I was on the road and testing out the tablet around my house, I got download speeds of 1,150 Kbps and upload speeds of 550 Kbps. I also got kicked off the network sometimes too, so it was kind of tricky to test. I recommend finding out how well AT&T is in your area first before making any decisions. OS and Software The T2010 runs Windows XP Tablet Edition as the OS. There wasnt much bloatware either. It did have Norton and a few subscription programs but they were trail offers. Besides that not much, just the typical Windows programs and OneNote. Conclusion The T2010 is a solid Tablet PC, with a great bi-directional hinge and beautiful display. I really like Fujitsus screens, the colors are always bright and vivid. The lid can be scratched easily, so be careful with that, but it does hide dirt very well. It is easy to take notes on, give presentations with and portable enough to take anywhere. Great for business professionals or college students. The battery life is good and if you get the 9-cell, you will have all day computing power, as I said before making it a perfect travel companion. The AT&T WWAN worked fine when I had it working and I had plenty of signal strength. I dont think AT&T has the best network coverage in my area, so I think that is why I had some problems.
Buying Choices for the Fujitsu LifeBook T2010 (Core 2 Duo 1.06GHz, 1GB RAM, 60GB HDD, XP Tablet) 
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77.8% of people recommend this product - view 9 opinions | rate productCPU Intel Core 2 Duo ULV 1.06GHz U7500 OS Windows XP Tablet Edition RAM 2GB DDR2 533 MHz SDRAM memory (1GB x 2) Display 12.1" WXGA indoor/outdoor active digitizer display with wide viewing angles Graphics Intel GMA X3100 Audio Integrated speakers Hard Drive 40GB hard drive Optical Drive None I/O ports Communications Dimensions/Weight Battery/power 6-cell Lithium-Ion battery (5-hour life) 
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(view large image)Notebook PCMark05 Score Fujitsu LifeBook T2010 (Intel Core 2 Duo ULV 1.06GHz, GMA X3100 graphics) 2,325 PCMarks Fujitsu LifeBook P1620 (Intel Core 2 Duo 1.2GHz ULV, Intel 945GMS chipset) 2,113 PCMarks Asus R1E (Intel Core 2 Duo 2.4GHz, GMA 965 chipset) 4,679 PCMarks Gateway C-140x (Intel Core 2 Duo 2GHz, ATI X2300 HD graphics) 4,342 PCMarks Fujitsu LifeBook T4220 (Intel Core 2 Duo 2.2GHz, GMA X3100 graphics) 4,171 PCMarks HP tx2000 (AMD Turion 64 X2 2.3GHz, Nvidia Go 6150 graphics) 3,738 PCMarks Lenovo ThinkPad X61 (Intel Core 2 Duo 1.6GHz, GMA X3100 graphics) 3,473 PCMarks Toshiba Portege M700 (Intel Core 2 Duo 2.2GHz, GMA 965 chipset) 3,399 PCMarks HP tx1000 (AMD Turion X2 2.0GHz, Nvidia Go 6150) 3,052 PCMarks Lenovo ThinkPad X60t (1.66GHz LV Core Duo) 2,860 PCMarks Asus R1F (1.66GHz Core Duo, Intel GMA 950 graphics) 2,724 PCMarks LG C1 (Intel Core Duo 1.2GHz, Nvidia Go 7300) 2,568 PCMarks HP Compaq 2710p (Intel Core 2 Duo ULV 1.2GHz, GMA X3100 graphics) 2,453 PCMarks Fujitsu LifeBook T2010 (Intel Core 2 Duo ULV 1.2GHz, GMA X3100 graphics) 2,334 PCMarks Gateway E-155C (Intel Core 2 Duo ULV 1.06GHz, Intel GMA 950 graphics) 2,205 PCMarks Toshiba R400 (Intel Core Duo ULV 1.2GHz, Intel GMA 950 graphics) 2,187 PCMarks Notebook 3D Mark 05 Results Fujitsu LifeBook T2010 (1.06GHz ULV Core 2 Duo, GMA X3100 graphics) 495 3DMarks Fujitsu LifeBook P1620 (1.2GHz ULV Core 2 Duo, Intel 945GMS chipset) 358 3DMarks Lenovo ThinkPad T60 (2.0GHz Core Duo, ATI X1400 128MB) 2,092 3DMarks Gateway C-140x (2GHz Core 2 Duo, ATI X2300 HD graphics) 1,956 3DMarks LG C1 (1.2GHz Intel Core Duo, Nvidia Go 7300) 1,392 3DMarks Toshiba Portege M700 (2.2GHz Core 2 Duo, GMA 965 chipset) 940 3DMarks Fujitsu LifeBook T4220 (2.2GHz Core 2 Duo, Intel GMA X3100 graphics) 925 3DMarks Asus R1E (2.4GHz Core 2 Duo, GMA 965 chipset) 923 3DMarks Lenovo ThinkPad X61 (1.6GHz Core 2 Duo, Intel GMA X3100 graphics) 812 3DMarks Fujitsu LifeBook S2210 (1.6GHz AMD Turion 64 X2 TL-52, ATI x1150) 810 3DMarks HP tx2000 (2.3GHz AMD Turion 64 X2, Nvidia Go 6150 graphics) 636 3DMarks HP Compaq 2710p (1.2GHz ULV Core 2 Duo, GMA X3100 graphics) 634 3DMarks Fujitsu LifeBook T2010 (1.2GHz ULV Core 2 Duo, GMA X3100 graphics) 566 3DMarks Toshiba Satellite A135 (1.73GHz Core Duo, Intel GMA 950) 519 3DMarks Gateway E-155C (1.06GHz ULV Core 2 Duo, Intel GMA 950) 500 3DMarks Notebook Time to Calculate Pi to 2 Million Digits Fujitsu LifeBook T2010 (1.06GHz ULV Core 2 Duo) 1m 54s Fujitsu LifeBook P1620 (1.2GHz ULV Core 2 Duo) 1m 49s Fujitsu LifeBook T4220 (2.2GHz Core 2 Duo) 54s Gateway C-140x (2GHz Core 2 Duo) 58s Lenovo ThinkPad X61 (1.6GHz Core 2 Duo) 1m 10s HP TC4400 Tablet PC (2.0GHz Core Duo) 1m 13s Asus R1F (1.66GHz Core Duo) 1m 20s HP tx2000 (2.3GHz AMD Turion 64 X2) 1m 33s HP Compaq 2710p (1.2GHz ULV Core 2 Duo) 1m 39s Fujitsu T2010 (1.2GHz ULV Core 2 Duo) 1m 40s LG C1 (1.2GHz Intel Core Duo) 1m 49s Gateway E-155C (1.06GHz ULV Core 2 Duo) 1m 58s IBM ThinkPad X41t (1.5GHz LV Pentium M) 2m 02s Toshiba R400 (1.2GHz ULV Core Duo) 2m 10s Dell Latitude D420 (1.06GHz Core Solo ULV) 2m 11s Fujitsu LifeBook U810 (800MHz Intel A110) 6m 22s 
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Buying Choices for the Fujitsu LifeBook T2010 Tablet PC (Core 2 Duo U7600 1.2GHz, 2GB RAM, 120GB HDD, XP Tablet 2005) 
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