Otaku Gadgets

Tablets have been around for a long time and they have always been a niche product. The mass market has no use for a convertible tablet simply because not everyone needs to scribble and draw all the time. Tablets are meant for designers, artists, architects and anyone who benefits from having a digital notebook to draw and scribble on.

This new tablet from Fujitsu is quite different from your usual tablet. It does have the keyboard and the rotating screen that can be folded away but the touchscreen now also supports multiple inputs i.e. multitouch. It actually has two different modes on the same screen. If you use the pen, it activates the Wacom digitized panel. If you use your finger(s), it activates a capacitive touchscreen that is similar to the one on the iPhone.

Now that is what really makes this product interesting. These added features increase the ways in which you can interact with the device. Get over to other side for the meat.

Continue reading “Fujitsu LifeBook T5010 Review: A Multitouch Tablet” »

When I reviewed the original T400S, I mentioned how slim, thin and light it was. Well, this is basically the same model with a touchscreen added on to it. The new Lenovo ThinkPad T400S Touch is more like an upgrade on the older T400S. For about $400 extra on the basic T400S, you can get a high-end Lenovo business laptop with a touchscreen in place over the normal screen. So how does having a touchscreen affect things other than increasing the price? Jump over to the other side to find out.

Continue reading “Lenovo ThinkPad T400S Touch Review: It Is MultiTouch But Not Tablet” »

The Lenovo Thinkpad T400s is the new version of older ThinkPad T400. ThinkPads have always been a bit on the bulkier side but they are still iconic. At the time when IBM launched them for the first time, ThinkPads were revolutionary business machines. Till date, they carry that legacy behind them and the new T400s comes with a host of features that the business users will really like.

Continue reading “Lenovo ThinkPad T400s: Light And Expensive” »