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Fujitsu LifeBook N6210

About.com Rating four out of Five

By Mark Kyrnin, About.com

The Bottom Line

Those who are willing to sacrifice a little more weight and size could be well served to look at the Fujitsu LifeBook N6210.
Pros
  • Twin Hard Drives
  • Capable 3D Graphics
  • High Speed Memory
Cons
  • No RAID Configuration
  • Larger Dimensions and Weight

Description

  • Intel Pentium M 750 (1.86GHz) Processor
  • 512MB PC2-4200 DDR2 Memory (2GB Maximum)
  • Two 80GB 4200rpm Hard Drives (160GB Total)
  • 8x DVD+/-RW DL Burner
  • 17" WXGA+ (1440x900) LCD and ATI Mobility X600 Graphics with 128MB Memory
  • Realtek ACL260 AC'97 Audio
  • v.92 56Kbps Modem, Gigabit Ethernet and 802.11b/g Wireless
  • Four USB 2.0, One FireWire, 3-in-1 Reader, ExpressCard/54 and One Type II PC Card Slot
  • 15.9" x 11.6" x 2.1" @ 9.7 lbs.
  • Windows XP Home, Works 8, Money, Norton Anti-Virus, WinDVD, RecordNow

Guide Review - Fujitsu LifeBook N6210

(7/27/05) – Powering the Fujitsu LifeBook N6210 is the Intel Pentium M 750 (1.86GHz) processor. This processor balances performance and battery life to try and allow the system to perform on par with a desktop while still having sufficient power for extended use. It is matched up with 512MB of PC2-4200 high speed DDR2 memory.

The amazing aspect of the LifeBook N6210 is the storage. The system features two 80GB 4200rpm hard drives for a total space of 160GB. This is much greater than is found in most desktop replacements. It would be even better if Fujitsu designed the two drives to function in a RAID array for increased performance. Also included with the system is a 8x DVD+/-R dual layer burner that lets the system use all the popular storage formats.

Graphics for the LifeBook N6210 are pretty good. It features a l7” wide screen LCD that is now common for most desktop replacement notebooks. Powering the graphics is the ATI Mobility Radeon X600 graphics processor. This has sufficient 3D performance to allow the system to be used for gaming with the large screen.

The one problem with the LifeBook N6210 is its size and weight. It is easily larger and heavier than the average desktop replacement notebook making it a bit more difficult to carry around for extended periods.

Overall the LifeBook N6210 is a good all around system, but it excels for those needed a large amount of storage space for items such as digital audio or video.

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