Fujitsu LIFEBOOK P1610, Intel® Core™ Solo, 1.2 GHz, 22.6 cm (8.9"), 1280 x 768 pixels, 1 GB Fujitsu LIFEBOOK P1610. Product type: Hybrid (2-in-1), Form factor: Convertible (Swivel). Processor family: Intel® Core™ Solo, Processor frequency: 1.2 GHz. Display diagonal: 22.6 cm (8.9"), Display resolution: 1280 x 768 pixels, Touchscreen. Internal memory: 1 GB. Weight: 1 kg https://www.stuff.tv/fujitsu-siemens/lifebook-p1610/review From a distance the P1610 looks like a fairly standard Lifebook laptop. But get closer, and you suddenly realise it’s tiny. Not as small as some UMPCs, but with an 8.9inch touch-screen display that can be folded back through 180 degrees to make the... Compact, but with a keyboard. Great twist screen. Good battery life Lacks power for serious processing. Pricey Its decent screen and usable keyboard gives the P1610 an edge over the UMPC clan, but it’s underpowered compared to other ultra-slim laptops ... http://www.cnet.com/topics/laptops/ Although the LifeBook P1610s screen is small, its keyboard cramped and it lacks an optical drive, this ultraportable convertible Tablet PC delivers much more than any UMPC of similar footprint and weight ... Small and lightweight design; integrated fingerprint reader; passive touchscreen Limited USB ports; cramped keyboard; no integrated optical drive; expensive Although the LifeBook P1610s screen is small, its keyboard cramped and it lacks an optical drive, this ultraportable convertible Tablet PC delivers much more than any UMPC of similar footprint and weight ... http://www.zdnet.co.uk/reviews/tablets-and-umpcs/2007/07/26/fujitsu-siemens-lifebook-p1610-39288240/ Although the LifeBook P1610s screen is small, its keyboard cramped and it lacks an optical drive, this ultraportable convertible Tablet PC delivers much more than any UMPC of similar footprint and weight. Small and lightweight, Integrated fingerprint reader, Passive touchscreen Only two USB ports, Cramped keyboard, No integrated optical drive, Expensive Although the LifeBook P1610s screen is small, its keyboard cramped and it lacks an optical drive, this ultraportable convertible Tablet PC delivers much more than any UMPC of similar footprint and weight... https://www.theregister.com/2007/05/04/review_lifebook_p1610/ Its built to be lightweight and portable, and though it may be petite on the outside its not short on the features front. The P1610 is also a tablet PC, so you can swing the screen around and fold it back down flat. With a size of just 23.2 x 16.7 x... While the P1610 isnt going to win any performance awards, its up to the job of everyday tasks. What it lacks in power it easily compensates for in portability. The keyboard is a little on the small side, but other than that its a very usable machin... http://www.techradar.com/reviews/pc-mac/laptops-portable-pcs/laptops-and-netbooks/fujitsu-siemens--lifebook-p1610-24402/review Tablet PCs havent set the consumer world alight, but in business and education circuits theyve become something of a mainstay. After all, while the average person may not need to brainstorm or collaborate with others, Tablet PCs allow you to do this ... HSDPA support, Highly portable Disappointing battery life, Only mid-range processing power Tablet PCs havent set the consumer world alight, but in business and education circuits theyve become something of a mainstay. After all, while the average person may not need to brainstorm or collaborate with others, Tablet PCs allow you to do this ... https://www.pocket-lint.com/laptops/reviews/intel/69261-fujitsu-siemens-lifebook-p1610-tablet Can Fujitsu Siemens make the Tablet PC useful? Small, light Not that powerful, poor battery life It’s the smallest Tablet PC to-date but that means compromises in performance and battery life have been made