Fujitsu LifeBook U820 Reviews

As computers shrink to the size of Pop-Tarts boxes, the Fujitsu Lifebook U820 promises to lead the charge--and still be functional. Unfortunately, it needs to have a better interface and to make smarter use of its meager resources. As it stands, the ...

Incredibly small size GPS and WWAN capability

Form throttles function Underpowered components

The U820 also has a mobile broadband modem, which allows you to hop onto AT&T's EDGE service (with a subscription). And then there's the built-in GPS functionality, care of Garmin. While it won't replace your standard GPS unit, it works--most of the ...

Intel has a lot of work to do with the Atom processor before it is ready to power next-gen mobile devices. Crippled for speed, it has very little useful application for anyone who uses...

Very portable and light ; long battery life ; excellent input options ; plethora of ports

Runs too slow for most computing tasks ; cramped keyboard ; screen is hard to read ; mobile broadband just an option ; no extra touch software

This tiny convertible tablet features GPS and good battery life for users on the go.

Compact, lightweight design, Bright screen with sharp resolution, Integrated GPS and optional 3G, Over 5 hours of battery life

Keyboard too small for touch typists, Uncomfortable stylus, Sluggish performance, Expensive for a secondary system

Other features around the tiny case include a single USB port, headphone and microphone jacks, an SD Card reader, and a CompactFlash slot (which can be used like a PC Card to add functionality). There's also a port to connect to Fujitsu's docking ...