http://www.computers.us.fujitsu.com/www/news.shtml?aboutus/pressreleases/pr_110804
First 17-Inch Screen Notebook
LifeBook N6010 notebook delivers desktop performance and suite of new features
SUNNYVALE, Calif. - Nov. 9, 2004 Fujitsu Computer Systems today announced the LifeBook® N6010 notebook with a 17-inch wide-aspect screen allowing consumers to watch movies in their original widescreen format, immerse themselves in video games, or multi-task by viewing several documents side-by-side.
The LifeBook N6010 notebook combines advanced multimedia capabilities, high performance and a competitive price, making this digital entertainment center the ideal solution for families, students and others who demand more than traditional computer usage from their multimedia notebook. With features such as integrated media panel, stereo speakers and a custom sub-woofer, as well as a separate 10-key keypad, users achieve desktop capabilities with the portability and convenience of a notebook.
The 17-inch wide-screen display delivers up to a 40-percent greater viewing area than a traditional 15-inch notebook display to increase the utility of the notebook. This makes the LifeBook N6010 notebook ideal for working in more than one software program or tasks such as comparison shopping on the Internet. Fujitsu incorporates a Crystal View display, delivering bright and crisp images with rich vibrant colors. The media panel above the keyboard allows users to easily control their media such as toggling between audio and video.
"As consumers continue to embrace notebook computers as the home's primary computing solution, the need for an affordable, multi-functional notebook with space-saving design features becomes a key decision factor," said Paul Moore, director of product marketing for mobile computing at Fujitsu Computer Systems. "The LifeBook N6010 notebook goes a step further by offering desktop performance, a large screen and multimedia features in an elegant design that is as easy on the eyes as it is on the budget. It is the ideal digital entertainment appliance."
The LifeBook N6010 notebook is available with features for rich multi-media delivery. The TV tuner option includes Instant MyMedia software to give users access to a range of features, including the ability to view TV and DVDs or listen to music CDs without booting up the notebook; pause and record live TV onto the hard drive or a DVD; and transfer existing VHS tapes to DVDs. With the use of the remote control, these activities can be managed from the comfort of your sofa. Further complementing these multimedia features is an optional Multi-Format DVD Writer, allowing users to download movies from a digital camcorder and burn them on virtually any DVD format. An integrated Memory Stick®/Secure Digital media card slot adds to the notebook's flexibility.
To achieve power rivaling a desktop PC, Fujitsu has outfitted the LifeBook N6010 notebook with an Intel® Pentium® 4 processor operating at 3.2 GHz and supporting Hyper-Threading (HT) Technology. HT Technology enables a single processor to function with the same capabilities as two, boosting performance and allowing users to multitask more effectively. Combined with 128 MB of dedicated graphics memory, the notebook does not sacrifice multimedia performance. Users can also choose up to a 100 GB hard drive, the largest available hard drive on a notebook computer, and up to 2 GB of dual channel DDR memory.
This desktop replacement includes a suite of connectivity features, including built-in modem and Ethernet as part of the standard configuration. For maximum mobility, Fujitsu has included Atheros Super AG wireless (802.11a+b/g) LAN.
LifeBook N6010 Notebook Specifications
Processor: Intel® Pentium® 4 Processor 538 with HT operating at 3.2 GHz
Display: 17.0-inch wide XGA+ Crystal View display
Memory: DDR 333; 2 DIMM slots, 2 GB maximum
Hard Drive:¹ 100 GB, 80 GB, 60 GB, or 40 GB (4200 RPM) and 60 GB (5400RPM)
Optical Drive: Multi-Format DVD Writer or DVD/CD-RW
Communications: Modem and 10/100/1000 Base-T/TX Gigabit Ethernet LAN
Wireless: Atheros Super AG wireless (802.11a+b/g) LAN
Card Slots: One Type I/II
Media Slot: Memory Stick / Secure Digital (SD) slot
Ports: Four USB 2.0, IEEE 1394, S-video out, external monitor, modem (RJ-11), Ethernet (RJ-45), and headphone and microphone jacks
TV Tuner model: IR receiver, Antenna input, Composite video or S-Video input, RCA left and right audio input
Operating System: Microsoft Windows XP Home or Microsoft Windows XP Professional
Dimensions/Weight: 15.9" (W) x 11.6 " (H) x 1.7/2.08 " (D) / 10.12 lbs. with standard battery
The LifeBook N6010 notebook is available through the Fujitsu direct sales force, Web site and channel partners with pricing starting at $1,699² for a base configuration with a $50 end user rebate³. Users can choose from several recommended configurations or they can customize their system using the Fujitsu Configure To Order (CTO) program.
Service and Support
The Fujitsu LifeBook N6010 notebook is backed by a three-year or one-year International Limited Warranty for U.S. and Canadian customers. The International Limited Warranty includes technical support, 24 hours a day, seven days a week4. In addition, users can add Fujitsu Premium Care Service Plans, which include an on-site service or a screen protection plan.
-
-
Hey, you heard it here first!
So, now that it's official, what are everyone's complaints? []
I'm sure the lack of SXGA will be one...
Editor in Chief http://www.bargainPDA.com and http://www.SPOTstop.com -
well, there's not too much to complain about there. I prefer SXGA but with a 17" screen you can see more so XGA is not quite as bad an option. It'll be interesting to see how the HP zd8000 stacks up against this one. HP announced that big guy yesterday, here's the link to it:
http://www.shopping.hp.com/webapp/shopping/computer_series.do?series_name=zd8000_series&catLevel=2&category=notebooks/hp_pavilion&storeName=computer_store -
[^] No complaints here. I'll be ordering mine from Potable One as soon as I see the first reviews on this machine.
-
As many have said already, the screen resolution is skimpy, especially for a 17" screen. I don't blame Fujitsu though, since several other companies like Toshiba ruined their models too by only offering XGA on their flagship models. Beats me as to why you would buy the $3000 model with that measily resolution...
It would have been nice to see Fujitsu offer an option for the MRX600 if this is indeed its flagship multimedia/gaming notebook.
--------------------
Compaq Presario 2800T
Pentium 4-M 1.6 GHz - 15" UXGA
512 MB RAM - 40 GB (5400 rpm)
ATI Mobility Radeon 7500 64 MB
Last edited by a moderator: May 7, 2015 -
On the other hand, I am really happy that the resolution is lower, so that means the font size of everything is bigger as well. I was on my brother's very high resolution computer & my eyes were hurting from trying to read with his computer.
N6010 officially announced
Discussion in 'Fujitsu' started by ttiiggeerr, Nov 9, 2004.