what computer should i buy?

i sold my computer and some golf clubs and made around 990 bucks. im wondering, what should i buy:

stay away form fujitsu, they use to be good but not anymore.

if you like osx get the mac. in not try and hp.

Fujitsu LifeBook U810

Fujitsu LifeBook T730 (XBUY-T730-W7-012) Review | Fujitsu LifeBook T730 (XBUY-T730-W7-012) Unboxing

Two of your devices are trying to use the same IP address. When a windows computer detects that, it shuts the TCP/ip interface down on both devices.

Make sure all of your devices are set to accept autoconfiguration (in control panel/devices/network/wireless interface/ipv4 properties.

How to upgrade memory in Fujitsu P5000 Laptop

try Start>>control Panel>>wireless configuration utility>> and check the setting in there.....you have to have wireless network connection radio enabled in order for it to make a connection...
What operating system do you have?

► Press the key combination Fn + F1 to start the WirelessSelector.
The radio component indicator will be illuminated when one or more
radio components is switched on.
If you switch off the radio components, the Bluetooth module, UMTS and wireless
LAN transmission unit (antenna) will also be switched off.
You can enable or disable the radio components individually.
BIOS Setup allows you to specify which radio components can be switched on
and off using the key combination Fn + F1 . Only those components that
have been activated in BIOS Setup can be switched on and off using the key
combination Fn + F1 . Conversely, components that are deactivated in BIOS
setup cannot be controlled using the key combination.
You can also activate and deactivate the radio components individually in the BIOS Setup.
You must have assigned the supervisor password in order for this function to be available.
Pay attention to the additional safety notes for devices with radio
components provided in the "Safety" manual.
Details on using Wireless LAN can be found in the online help system
included in the Wireless LAN software.
You can find more information on how to use Bluetooth on the CD you
received with your Bluetooth software.

White House Briefing with the Information Technology Industry Council

something isle to forget to clean.

Unless a LT is left on 24/7 in a somewhat dusty, cat inhabited space, u won't need to blow it out for years. A filter will probably clog up sooner than that. If u don't keep up with it u will have more problems with it.

Fujitsu Lifebook AH530 HD Video-Preview

Scan with Crucial to find out if it`s possible to upgrade,.
If it is possible write down the info they give you and buy from somewhere cheaper.
I usually get mine from Ebay.

Unboxing the MOFO Fujitsu Lifebook AH530 Intel Core i3 4GB Notebook

Fujitsu notebook battery recall part of battery

December 14, according to foreign media reports, the Japanese consumer electronics giant Fujitsu said it has a user claimed that the existence of its production of lithium batteries may overheat and catch fire, it will recall some of the battery.

Fujitsu said it has asked some AmiloP series of Internet users of this installed on their computer the battery returned to Fujitsu, which will provide users a free battery replacement.

According to Fujitsu, the company’s statement, there are hidden dangers of the Internet being the battery AmiloPa251, Pi2512 and Pi2515 three products, which have been sold online in this time is from April 2007 to June 2009. Fujitsu said that anyone with the above-mentioned Internet users should immediately shut down the computer itself will be removed and its internal battery by connecting the power to restart the computer.

On the other hand, Fujitsu, stressed that, in addition to the statements referred to in the Internet book, the company’s other products do not exist notebook battery security risk. Fujitsu further said that in the mentioned three laptop computers, only a few products that are part of the battery overheating problem. And some good  Fujitsu laptop battery , Fujitsu Lifebook T4010 , Fujitsu FMVNBP116 .

   We strongly recommend that you confirm that the part on this page is compatible with your laptop model before adding it to the shopping cart. Please use our convenient part verification tool below.

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Have a good time !

Fujitsu Lifebook AH530 laptop

Dell Latitude E6500

Design
Starting at 2.3kg (with the smallest battery option), the all-black Dell Latitude E6500 somehow manages to produce both the sombre design notes of business along with the style of consumer-oriented notebooks. While the plastic/magnesium alloy chassis is all angles, little touches like the blackened brushed aluminium finish on the back push the new Latitude into new directions.

A key part of business design seems to be matte, and here Dell delivers. Matte screen, matte keyboard, matte surface, the only thing that really qualifies as gloss is the Dell logo itself — a good thing for usability as the usual cavalcade of fingerprints and obnoxious screen glare are kept to a minimum.

You won't find the raft of multimedia buttons here either, with only volume up, down and mute buttons being present. You can, however, create your own hotkeys to do the job using Dell's included software. The usual status lights are along the same plane as the volume buttons, and otherwise things are kept to a minimalist aesthetic.

The Latitude E6500 offers navigation options for both trackpad tragics and joystick junkies, including appropriately positioned mouse buttons for both, and a middle button so scrolling is easy with the joystick.

A few useful trackpad extras we haven't seen before have crept in here through Dell's own software — one being circular scrolling, a technique that allows you to run your finger in a circle either clockwise or counter clockwise for continuous, unbroken scrolling. It's a handy trick that makes life a little easier for those super-long documents. Another trick is using the left-hand side of the control pad in a similar way to the scroll zone in order to magnify the screen.

On the negative side, we often found when using the trackpad that when our finger would stray across the horizontal scroll area the cursor would completely stop and switch to horizontal scroll mode, interrupting our efforts.

Like other trackpad software, Dell allows you to set the scroll zones, but the functionality is nowhere near as customisable as that offered by other vendors, only allowing you to set them to "narrow", "normal" and "wide". You either have scroll zones, or none at all, as opposed to turning off just horizontal or vertical scroll. Dell uses an ALPS-branded trackpad here, although the competing Synaptics solution and software offers a considerable advantage.

The 15.4-inch matte screen is high resolution, weighing in at 1,920x1,200, a resolution usually reserved for 24-inch stand-alone monitors. Despite this, text is sharp and readable, the extra screen real estate is a boon for those working with CAD, 3D, design or video.

It also features an ambient light sensor, this is the second time we've seen this technology on a laptop, which automatically sets the brightness of the screen depending on your surrounding light. In high light situations the screen grows brighter, in low light it grows darker. It's a handy addition that will likely save some extra battery time, and can be turned off if you find it annoying.

Also tied into the ambient light sensor is the keyboard, which can either turn on white backlighting when things get too dark, or simply respond whenever you use the keyboard or mouse. It also means doing work on those long-haul plane trips can be done a little more discretely, without waking up your neighbour by having to turn on the "personal" light above you.

Speakers flank either side of the keyboard, however, their contribution is token overall (despite the huge grille there's only a single tiny cone on each side), and we'd prefer to see them either reduced or moved elsewhere in favour of a full numeric pad.

Our review sample came with a nine-cell battery which jutted out the end, but thankfully didn't get in the way. Smaller options of four- or six-cell are available, as well as a 12-cell "battery slice", which, working in tandem with the nine-cell, sits under the entire base of the laptop and clips into the dock extender should you need as much battery time as possible.

Finally, the power pack has gone on a diet, opting for slim but wide, instead of something you could kill a small child with. This makes it handier to slip inside a carry case and carry with you.

Features
Expandability seems to be the byword of the E6500, even sans docking station, as it seems to have almost everything you could possibly need. The requisite fingerprint scanner is there of course, as is the smart card (SC) slot; however, there's also a contactless area to swipe your SC to the right of the trackpad, as well as three USB ports, an eSATA/USB port, FireWire port, headphone and microphone port, removable DVD+-RW, PCMCIA and Express Card slots, SD card reader, VGA and DisplayPort out, gigabit Ethernet and a modem port.

A Wi-Fi catcher sits on the right, but as usual it's reasonably useless as it only alerts to the presence of Wi-Fi — not if the signal is strong, or whether it's encrypted. Pulling out the battery reveals a space for a SIM slot, should you choose to have a WWAN (3G/HSPA) module installed for an extra AU$299.

The Latitude E series sees the launch of a new BIOS that's comparatively high resolution and mouse controllable, and quite frankly, very nice. Dell wouldn't elaborate on what powers it, so we resolved to pull the laptop apart and catch a glimpse at the BIOS chip. Despite our best efforts however, we were utterly thwarted by the Dell construction pixies, as we couldn't figure out a way to completely remove the casing around the motherboard without breaking things.

Although we do strongly suspect that the BIOS may be Linux-based (Everest seems to think it's developed by Phoenix, while everything else says it's Dell), like the upcoming "Latitude ON" quick-boot operating system. Sadly Latitude ON isn't present here — at the moment, it's only available in the ultraportable Latitude E4200 and E4300 machines.

Present is the ability to turn off pretty much everything in the machine, as well as USB PowerShare — Dell's name for the technology that allows USB ports to stay powered even when the machine is off. You can even stipulate at what battery level to turn PowerShare off.

A new entry we'll see across all laptops shortly is the ability to plug in the powerbrick, keep the battery in, but not recharge it. After the exploding Sony battery fiasco last year that affected many laptops across many brands, airlines got a little tetchy about letting batteries charge up mid-flight. This works around this issue.

The hardware spec is decent and Centrino 2 certified. Our review sample was built on a Core 2 Duo T9500, 2GB RAM, Nvidia's Quadro NVS 160M (256MB, DDR3) GPU, a 160GB 7200rpm hard drive and featured wireless N and Bluetooth. Quadro is Nvidia's professional graphics range, and the high-speed hard drive also gives it away as a machine more suited to graphics/visual production. Anyone else purchasing the unit as a result (aside from gamers) will find it delivers more than enough power for their needs.

As usual for Dell, a huge variety of hardware options are available — our review unit came in at AU$3,771, however, a base unit comes in at AU$2,000, reducing the screen to 1,280x800 and the graphics to Intel's X4500. If you really want to go the full monty, you can get a 64GB SSD hard drive for an additional AU$1,183, bringing the price of fully "pimped" E6500 to around AU$5,000. Of course, your prices will vary depending on your negotiations when purchasing on a corporate scale.

VPro is also included for remote administration (supporting Active Management Technology 4.0), and the Latitude E6500 is the first system we have seen from Dell which the company is offering to ship with Windows Vista 64-bit, with a config allowing up to 8GB of RAM.

Our E6500 came very light on pre-installed software, including Roxio DVD Creator, Adobe Flash Player and Sun's Java. The system also came with Dell's management software known as "Control Point", which provides a central terminal for managing all the features of the E6500.

Performance
The Quadro spat back a 3DMark06 score of 1,996, a respectable result for a laptop. PCMark05 made the most of the configuration, returning a huge 6,092, and a creditable 829 in Cinebench. Battery life was pretty miserable, although considering our super-specced hardware and the high resolution screen, this is unsurprising.

Turning off all power-saving features, setting screen brightness to maximum and playing back a DVD, the E6500 lasted a meagre 91 minutes with the nine-cell, 85Whr battery. Obviously with the bevy of power-saving features turned on and a lower-specced machine, this would increase massively.

The Dell Latitude E is a glimpse into the future of laptops. The gauntlet has been thrown. Toshiba, Lenovo, Fujitsu — your turn.

Review of the Fujitsu Fi-6130 high-speed duplex document scanner