Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Legacy Archives

Fujitsu’s Stylin’ with ST5100 Tablet PCs

Add as a preferred source on Google
Fujitsu
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Computer and electronics maker Fujitsu has announced its Stylistic 5111 and 51112 Tablet PCs, bringing Intel’s Core Duo processors into its 3.5-pound tablets, and offering 10.4- and 12.1-inch screens for pen-based computing.

“The Stylistic ST5100 Tablet PCs, with their durable, slim form factor, renowned Fujitsu reliability, and the latest mobile technology, continue their industry status as best-in-class,” said Paul Moore, Fujitsu Computer Systems’ Senior Director of Mobile Product Marketing, in a statement. “Whether it’s in a hospital or out in the field, a Stylistic ST5100 epitomizes the ultimate in on-your-feet computing, with perfect balance and intuitive ease-of-use features.”

Recommended Videos

The 5100s run Windows XP Tablet PC Edition 2005 (but they’re Windows Vista-capable), are less than one inch thick, offer a choice of 10.4-ich or 12.1-inch indoor/outdoor displays (running at 1,024 by 768 pixels), shock-mounted SATA hard drives up to 100 GB, support for up to 4 GB of RAM, Intel integrated graphics, and a Core Duo U2500 processor running at 1.2 GHz. The systems also sport a built-in microphone, plenty of ports (two USB 2.0, infrared, external monitor, gigabit Ethernet, modem, and FireWire), plus 802.11 a/b/g Wi-Fi and optional Bluetooth 2.0 wireless networking. Add a smart card close and a PCMCIA slot, and most of your needs should be handles. The standard lithium ion battery offers 6 hours of life; a high-capacity 9-cell battery can run for up to nine hours. If converting the tablet to desktop use is appealing, an optional dock offers three USB 2.0 ports, FireWire, support for an external monitor, Ethernet, audio line out, plus an optical drive bay. The systems come with a Trusted Platform Module, and the 12.1-inch model comes with an integrated fingerprint reader.

Prices for the 10.4-inch Stylistic ST5111 begin at $2,429, with prices for the ST5112 starting at $2,199; both are available immediately through Fujitsu.

Geoff Duncan
Former Contributor
Geoff Duncan writes, programs, edits, plays music, and delights in making software misbehave. He's probably the only member…
Passkeys were pushed as a safer future. Hackers have figured out ways to break those synced to Google
Google’s “uncopyable” passkeys may be easier to steal than promised
google-lawsuite-AI-Scams

Passkeys have been pushed as the safer successor to passwords. It promised protection from phishing, credential reuse, and password leaks. Google even claims that it cannot be copied or accidentally handed to someone else. But it might not be as secure as the company wants it to be.

Security researchers (Via BleepingComputer) have now found three ways malware can undermine those promises for passkeys synced through Google Password Manager. The techniques, collectively named Pass-ta-key, target Google Password Manager inside Chrome on Windows computers equipped with a Trusted Platform Module. Every attack requires malware to already be running on the victim’s computer.

Read more
Apple’s OpenAI lawsuit just tripped over an embarrassing wrong-recipient email
Apple came for OpenAI’s trade secrets, but OpenAI had email receipts
OpenAI

Apple and OpenAI’s legal battle has quickly moved beyond carefully worded court statements. OpenAI has just shared the email and message trails behind the dispute, and one exchange leaves Apple’s version of events looking questionable.

In a bluntly titled post, “Apple is getting this wrong,” OpenAI challenged Apple’s request for a preliminary injunction and accused the iPhone maker of building parts of its case around false or incomplete information. Apple wants a court to prevent OpenAI and two former Apple employees from accessing, acquiring, using, or disclosing its alleged confidential information.

Read more
Google Drive steps up its video collaboration game with timestamped comments
Google Drive's timestamped comments pin feedback to exact moments in videos.
Google Drive featured image.

Over the years, I’ve collaborated with many video editors and content creator friends of mine, often pointing out things like how the text isn’t visible around the two-minute mark or how the transition in the opening sequence feels a little off. 

However, most of the time, they would end up scrubbing through the whole clip trying to find what I meant, or they'd ask me to send a screenshot of the exact moment I was referring to. Considering I wasn’t charging anything to spot those issues, that extra effort always stung a little. Thankfully, Google’s latest Workspace update finally fixes that.

Read more