Latest Line of Sony VAIO CR Features Bold Colors

Photo from Mobile Tech Review

Mobile Tech Review posted the new line of the Sony Caio CR notebooks featuring some nice colurs. Very detail specifications listed in his post and you can read it all here. Highlights of his post is on the Portable Entertainment Paradise -

• Equipped with a 14.1-inch widescreen display (measured diagonally) and Sony’s XBRITE-ECO LCD technology, a CD/DVD player/burner and a set of speakers, the CR model is an easy way to take your entertainment with you.
• Instant-on mode and A/V controls provide on-demand access to media content. Select the “instant mode” button just above the keyboard and go straight to watching a movie, playing music, or viewing photos without ever booting-up the operating system. A complete set of multimedia controls make content navigation a breeze.
• The PC comes loaded with LocationFree® software so you can “place-shift” live TV, access your personal video recorder or DVD player, and view that content on your notebook via the Internet. A base station and broadband connectivity is required, which is sold separately.
• A built-in digital camera and microphone let you quickly snap photos and participate in live video chats.

Fujitsu T2010 Lifebook

If you cannot decide whether a tablet PC or a notebook/laptop computer is best suited to your requirements, the new, stylish T2010 Lifebook PC from Fujitsu could be exactly what you’re looking for as the device will function as both thanks to its TFT screen being mounted via a bi-directional hinge.

The Microsoft Vista based Fujitsu T2010 Lifebook is available in three flavours, with the top of the range model featuring a low voltage Intel® Core™ 2 Duo Processor running at 1.2GHz, a 12.1 inch wide screen WXGA TFT back lit screen (optionally enhanced with an anti-reflective coating), 2GB DDR2 533 MHz SDRAM memory, 120 GB S-ATA 5400rpm hard disk, internal 56K V.90 modem, 802.11a/b/g/n WiFi link, Bluetooth connectivity, an embedded TPM smart card slot and an integrated fingerprint sensor.

Add into this the addition of Fujitsu’s Shock Sensor Utility which serves to protect your hard drive from head crashes in the event of knocks or impacts and you have a versatile, highly portable mobile computing solution that not only looks the business but is capable of handling just about anything you throw at it.The major draw for us, however, is undoubtedly the device’s hinged screen which, though by no means the first of its kind, is beautifully implemented.
The T2010 Lifebook retails from $1599 ($1909 for the top of the range model detailed above) and can read up on the T2010 Lifebook’s extensive range of features, as well as specific model specifications, via the official Fujitsu product page.