Skip to main content

Fujitsu LifeBook A6110 Comes in Under $800

Fujitsu has introduced its new LifeBook A6110 notebook computer, aiming to offer a sleek, high-performance, media-friendly notebook computer withouth the budget-breaking price. Base configurations of the A6110 start just under $800, and all A6110s feature a 15.4-inch Crystal View WXGA display, an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, five USB 2.0 ports, an IEEE 1394 port, an Express Card slot, Wi-Fi wireless networking, gigabit Ethernet, PC Card slot, memory card reader, and a spill-resistant keyboard.

“With the introduction of the LifeBook A6110 notebook, Fujitsu gives consumers yet another reason to move from an outdated desktop to a mobile notebook,” Fujitsu Computer Systems’ senior director of mobile product marketing Paul Moore, in a statement. “The image quality delivered by the 15.4-inch wide screen is unmatched at its price point, the feature set is ideal for both work and leisure, and the reliability is outstanding.”

Base configurations of the A6110 offer a 1.5 Ghz Core 2 Duo T5250 processor, 1 GB of RAM, a 160 GB SATA drive, 802.11a/b/g Wi-Fi, and a dual-layer multi-format DVD writer. However, users can step up to a 2.2 GHz Core 2 Duo T7500 processor, 200 GB drive, an integrated Webcam and mic, 802.11n-capable Wi-Fi, and 2 GB of RAM. Fujitsu also offers an optional Point and Write touchpad, which enables users to use a stylus on the touchpad to writer, edit images, and navigation. All the A6110s feature Intel GM965 Express graphics.

The A6110’s starting price of $799 factors in a $50 rebate; all the configurations are available now through Fujitsu’s direct sales channels and selected retail partners.

Editors' Recommendations

Geoff Duncan
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Geoff Duncan writes, programs, edits, plays music, and delights in making software misbehave. He's probably the only member…
Nvidia DLSS is amazing, but only if you use it the right way
Lies of P on the KTC G42P5.

Nvidia's Deep Learning Super Sampling, or DLSS, has become a cornerstone feature of modern PC games. It started as a way to boost your performance by rendering a game at a lower resolution, but the prominence and popularity of DLSS have prompted Nvidia to add even more features under the name.

Today, DLSS incorporates several different features, all of which leverage AI to boost performance and/or image quality. It can be intimidating if you're a new RTX user, so I'm here to break down all of the increases of DLSS in 2024 and how you can best leverage it in supported games.
The many features of DLSS

Read more
AMD needs to fix this one problem with its next-gen GPUs
The RX 7800 XT graphics card with the ReSpec logo.

AMD's current-gen graphics cards have been a revelation. Last generation, AMD was able to hit performance parity with Nvidia while sacrificing ray tracing performance. This generation, AMD is maintaining parity while getting closer in ray tracing, as showcased by GPUs like the RX 7900 GRE. But the next frontier of gaming is rapidly approaching, and AMD's current options aren't up to the task right now.

I'm talking about path tracing. Nvidia calls it "full ray tracing," and it's a lighting technique that can take gaming visuals to the next level. Path tracing is only available in a small list of titles right now, but with frame generation and upscaling tools better than they've ever been, it won't be long before we see these destination gaming experiences everywhere.
Player two in path tracing

Read more
Prebuilt vs. custom PC: How to know which is right for you
Lenovo Legion Tower 7i gaming PC sitting on a table.

The question of prebuilt versus custom PC is one that's faced by nearly every PC owner at some point, be they enthusiast gamers or casual users. After all, getting a prebuilt desktop is a lot easier, but is it better? Is it more cost-effective? On the other hand, is building your own PC worth the hassle?

The final decision is in your hands, but we're here to help you make it. Below, we'll tell you everything you need to know about prebuilt and custom computers.
Prebuilts vs. custom PCs: pros and cons

Read more