Fujitsu Lifebook T2010

Excellent handwriting recognition, active digitiser tablet, fast networking and 3.5G capabilities are built in, good battery life, bi-directional hinge

Screen orientation wasn't saved and had to be reset each time in tablet mode, Omnipass consumes half the CPU while it's running, QuickPoint pointing device is uncomfortable to use, no optical drive

For the travelling business professional, theT2010's 3.5G and tablet features, spill-resistant keyboard and overall build quality are strengths. It performs everyday applications and handwriting well, but it's has a few quirks.

Battery life, size, easy access controls in tablet mode

Optical drive not included

The A4 size is comfortable to use and the notebook mode is great for doing those tasks that need more than a pen can offer. It's not a powerful machine, but its battery life will keep you going for a while.

Brilliant LED screen. Comfortable, full-size keyboard. Full day's worth of battery life. Travel- and forearm-friendly

Low-powered processor. Could use a latch to fasten the screen to the base in tablet mode

The Fujitsu LifeBook T2010 is a 3.9-pound tablet that gives you a full day of battery life and a brilliant LED screen.

Brilliant LED screen. Comfortable, full-size keyboard. Full day's worth of battery life. Travel- and forearm-friendly.

Low-powered processor. Could use a latch to fasten the screen to the base in tablet mode.

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Superlong battery life, Indoor/outdoor screen

So-so speed, Optical drive not integrated

The T2010's roaming range will expand early next year when Fujitsu integrates mobile broadband as an extra-cost option. For people worried about durability, a 32GB solid-state hard drive, which has no moving parts, is available for $519. But as it...

Practical yet pretty panel – one of the best and brightest displays we’ve seen on a tablet PC. Decent specs in small package. Wacom-pen ready. Fantastic high-gloss LED-backlit touchscreen. Dark, minimalist beauty. Long-life battery

No camera. No cellular modem. No optical drive. No touchpad. Many ducats required for purchasing a model with capable specs. Loud, annoying fan

Beautiful screen with bi-directional hinge ; Solid design and chassis ; Lightweight ; Great battery life ; WWAN, when you get it to work

One speaker, which doesn't do any justice ; Keyboard has a lot of flex and feels springy ; WWAN can be erratic in certain network areas

The T2010 is a solid Tablet PC, with a great bi-directional hinge and beautiful display. I really like Fujitsu's 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....

Excellent handwriting recognition, active digitiser tablet, fast networking and 3.5G capabilities are built in, good battery life, bi-directional hinge

Screen orientation wasn't saved and had to be reset each time in tablet mode, Omnipass consumes half the CPU while it's running, QuickPoint pointing device is uncomfortable to use, no optical drive

For the travelling business professional, theT2010's 3.5G and tablet features, spill-resistant keyboard and overall build quality are strengths. It performs everyday applications and handwriting well, but it's has a few quirks.

Although this convertible laptop isn't terribly comfortable to hold, its nine-cell battery lasts forever. For lightweight, all-day computing, Fujitsu's 1.58kg LifeBook T2010 convertible tablet is a solid choice.

Reasonably rugged ; Affordable ; Middle mouse button ; Quick function buttons on the tablet

No Express Card ; Only two USB ports ; No optical drive ; Uses thumbstick ; Poor mouse buttons

The LifeBook T2010 qualifies as a middle of the road offering from Fujitsu. It'll do the job, but you'll want to poke around at its competitors like the updated version of Toshiba's Portege M400 before deciding first.