|
|
![]() |
#1 |
Still Watching My Back
|
![]()
I have a Fujitsu T4220, it was a requirement for the college of engineering when I came to school. It is a decent computer, and eventhough it is 3 years old, it is a still not too far from the top of the line. I am running Windows XP Tablet edition 32 bit with 4 GB of ram (it only recognizes 3.2 G though).
I used it for everything my first semester and it was great, but by the beginning of my second year the battery wouldn't last 10 minutes. I could use microsoft offics's onenote for all of my notes, it allowed me to be as organized as I desired and I could import powerpoint slides or print pdf's to it and they would should up in a notebook, you can also write on powerpoint slides directly. I also have a program that allows me to annotate pdf's and the resave the pdf. As for writing it is a lot like writing on never ending paper, albeit slipery paper. Overall, it is a great computer for note taking. I think it is a wonderful teaching tool for teachers, esspecially if they use powerpoint slides. However, I would not buy it again, due to the not so great battery and the high price ($2000), I could have replaved the battery but that was a little too pricey for me at the time. I believe that you can buy tablet for a little less now, but still significantly higher than a regular notebook built with the same specs. If you have any particular questions about a tablet, I can probably answer them. Seth Posted via Mobile Device |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
#2 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
![]()
Seth and others -
I'm considering the Fujitsu T900 Tablet PC:
PROCESSOR:
OPERATING SYSTEM:
DISPLAY INPUT:
DISPLAY:
HARD DRIVE:
OPTICAL DRIVE:
WIRELESS COMMUNICATION:
The asterisks symbolize hardware that comes stock with the tablet PC; everything else is basically unknown to me. I figure I can always just buy as cheaply as possible from the site, and then sell off parts to purchase higher-grade parts to upgrade; would this be possible, or more correctly, worth it? I've never used a 64-bit OS. Also, I have a dedicated laptop which I use as a desktop, and two netbooks; would this purchase make this tablet purchase redundant? My laptop is an HP DV9000 CTO running Windows Vista Ultimate 32-bit, which I paid about $1000 for four years ago for college. My netbooks are a white Samsung NC120 with 2GB memory running Windows 7 Ultimate, and a blue Samsung NC10 running Windows Vista Ultimate (The only disks the university provides are the highest versions). I paid $308 shipped for the blue Samsung, and $300 for the white one, upgrading the memory afterwards. I primarily use the computers for writing for my English major, related classes, and pleasure. If anyone would care to explain the unmarked items' differences to me, and help me make an intelligent purchase, I would appreciate it ![]() Kegan |
![]() |