FUJITSU

Fujitsu's scanner is your new (albeit bulky) buddy if you want high-quality images. The sturdy document feeder gets pages in straight, so you get them out right.

The Fujitsu Lifebook T730 Tablet PC is one beast of a machine. These are some first hand pics for you to take a gander at. It’s a bulky little tablet, but you’re getting a full-fledged power house of a computer packed inside this fliptastic form factor.

Do you like this story? The Fujitsu Lifebook T730 Tablet PC is one beast of a machine. These are some first hand pics for you to take a gander at. It’s a bulky little tablet, but you’re getting a full-fledged power house of a computer packed inside this fliptastic form factor.

The new executive is responsible for driving Ingram Micro's services growth strategy, which includes accelerating sales and business development efforts.

Data centre and office energy use tackled Most of the talk about IT energy efficiency has focused on the data centre, but office equipment like PCs and printers can offer plenty of opportunity to cut costs as well. Fujitsu is rolling out some new services that aim to help companies tackle both areas at once, and it claims they can reduce a company's IT energy bills by 20 percent on average.

Fujitsu is offering new services in the U.S. and the U.K. aimed at helping reduce IT energy bills. Fujitsu - Business - United States - Energy - Green computing

After a successful test in Australia, Fujitsu is launching a portfolio of green IT services that it says will help the average enterprise reduce its carbon footprint and energy costs.Kartik...

New Fujitsu Services Help Enterprises Reduce Their Carbon Footprints and Energy Costs by 20 Percent on Average

Dubai, UAE, September 1, 2010 ― Fujitsu Fujitsu today announces DeskView Advanced Migration, a new solution providing an easier and more cost-efficient way for enterprises to migrate to new hardware and the latest desktop operating systems such as Microsoft Windows 7.

Tokyo, Aug 31, 2010 - (JCN Newswire) - Fujitsu today announced the availability of a software package for the manufacturing industry, including manufacturers of home electronics, high-precision machinery, and automotive components that support companies in increasing the efficiency of their production activities in response to market demands.

In spite of Japan's rising yen, computer manufacturers Fujitsu and Sony, which have a strong overseas presence, are strengthening their domestic production of high-performance computers. The electronics giants have determined that the power of the "made in Japan" label remains strong for high-performance models competing in design, weight and processing power. They have also concluded that having domestic planning and design divisions will enable them to quickly respond to changes in consumers' preferences -- a key factor in maintaining a competitive edge. (Mainichi)

It's not a green thumb or a knack for knowing how his crops will fare that keeps farmer Hideaki Shinpuku smiling. "In farming, you can't rely just on your instincts," Shinpuku said as he tended his fields of satoimo yams, gobo roots, daikon radishes and carrots, that cover a total of about 92 hectares in Miyakonojo, Miyazaki Prefecture. In fact, the 58-year-old former textile company employee relies on a computer hundreds of kilometers away in Tatebayashi, Gunma Prefecture, to give him crucial advice on when to begin weeding or harvesting, or whether he is giving enough water to his crop. By transmitting video images taken by cameras and readings from hygrometers and other sensors placed in the ground or around the fields to a mainframe at a Fujitsu Ltd. data center, he has been able to receive prompt farming advice that in turn has helped him raise his yield. (Asahi)

Japan's Fujitsu launched a new mobile telephone for the elderly on Wednesday, its latest "Raku-Raku" or "easy-easy" model, with a large, crisp display and one-touch Internet access. Users of the phone, designed in Japan for telecom giant NTT, have access to a special website with travel and gourmet information tailored to the needs of senior citizens, as well as news, weather and transport details. (AFP)

Following on the Fujitsu / Toshiba mobile merger, reports have bubbled up saying that they've already started on their first handset, which is headed to Japan's NTT DoCoMo and will be running Android. Little beyond that is known, but the platform choice is significant, given Toshiba had already put significant time and effort into some rightly impressive Windows Mobile hardware. Though the bulk of Fujitsu's previous experience in mobile revolved around feature phones, they've worked with DoCoMo on getting LTE ready in Japan. (intomobile.com)

Cloud-computing services--which allow users to send e-mail, store documents, conduct business transactions and perform various other functions via Internet-based networks--are becoming increasingly popular with individuals and companies. NEC Corp. and Fujitsu Ltd. started offering servers for cloud-computing use this fiscal year, and are hoping to ramp up their provision of such services to corporate clients and local governments. Cloud-computing involves individuals and companies storing data and software on third-party servers, where it can be accessed online and downloaded by designated users. (Yomiuri)