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Fujitsu LifeBook T580 Pro Reviews

PC Magazine‘s review Edit

The Fujitsu Lifebook T580 is well-equipped convertible tablet for its size, but it's expensive and lacks a bigger battery option.
6.0 Rated at:

Published on:
May 13, 2011

PC World‘s review Edit

The biggest downside, though, is the price. The base configuration, which includes 32-bit Windows 7, a fairly slow CPU, just 2GB of RAM, and the 160GB hard drive, is nearly $1000. That's a really steep price for adding a touch interface. In the end, this is a pretty intriguing system, but it needs to be slimmed down--both in bulk and in cost--to compete in a world of netbooks and iPads.
6.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Mar 15, 2011

LAPTOP Magazine‘s review Edit

For users seeking a feature-packed ultraportable convertible with pen input, the LifeBook T580 is a pretty good option. However, the short battery life makes this $1,399 configuration difficult to recommend. Fujitsu should have included the larger battery at this price. For $300 less, the Gigabyte T1125N performs better and lasts longer on a charge, though it doesn't feature a pen. If you do decide to splurge on this laptop-tablet combo, be sure to get the larger six-cell battery. Or, if you don't need Core i5 power, get the $999 configuration of the T580 with a Core i3 processor and six-cell battery.
6.0 Rated at:

Published on:
May 11, 2011

PC Advisor‘s review Edit

The biggest down side, though, is the price. The base configuration, which includes 32-bit Windows 7, a fairly slow CPU, 4GB of RAM, and the 320GB hard drive, is nearly £1000. That's a really steep price for adding a touch interface. In the end, this is a pretty intriguing system, but it needs to be slimmed down - both in bulk and in cost - to compete in a world of netbooks and iPads.
6.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Mar 16, 2011

ITreviews‘s review Edit

While having some merits, the Fujitsu Lifebook T580 falls between stools. It's too heavy to be truly portable, but still a little small for practical work-based use - and somewhat lacking in features for most home users.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Mar 07, 2011

tabletpcreview‘s review Edit

In the coming months, the T580 will have market competition in the form of the mobile Windows 7 slates, sliders, and transformers announced at CES. But for right now, this LifeBook is the number one mobile convertible for professionals… and not just by default.
7.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Feb 25, 2011

TechRadar UK‘s review Edit

The Lifebook T580 is a highly portable laptop and its ability to convert into a tablet is neat. However, the lack of dedicated touch software and some minor limitations hold it back.
6.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Feb 28, 2011

Notebookcheck‘s review Edit

Fujitsu has, as in the Celsius H700, set up an overall interesting device. Focus was especially placed on inner values and visual refinements were neglected. The system performance is good and the RAM configuration is exemplary in regards to upgradability. The main reason for purchasing this device will especially be the option of inputting via a pen or fingers directly on the screen. It represents a good supplement to the usual inputting methods.
8.5 Rated at:

Published on:
Dec 26, 2010

The average pro reviews rating is 6.5 / 10, based on the 8 reviews.


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