Fujitsu LIFEBOOK P1610, 8.9", 80 GB, 1 GB, 1.2 GHz, 2.65 lbs (1.2 kg) Fujitsu LIFEBOOK P1610. Display diagonal: 8.9". Internal storage capacity: 80 GB. Processor frequency: 1.2 GHz, Processor family: Intel® Core™ Solo. Internal memory: 1 GB. Weight: 2.65 lbs (1.2 kg) https://www.trustedreviews.com/reviews/fujitsu-siemens-lifebook-p1610-ultra-portable-tablet-pc Despite being around for what seems like an age, the Tablet PC format is still something of a niche product. Business users find a use for them, but consumers – not unreasonably – see the extra functionality as an expensive luxury. Another regular complai... https://www.slashgear.com/slashgear-review-fujitsu-siemens-ultra-portable-p1610-135725/ The ultraportable MacBook some were hoping for didn’t arrive at WWDC, so it seems a good time to look at options for the mobile user who prizes portability above all else. Fujitsu Siemens’ P1610, despite its age - it was announced in November... A truly portable tablet PC, but one thats dogged by poor battery life Proud road warriors arent used to having their mobile gear called "cute" by passersby. Yet that is exactly what we heard when we took the new Fujitsu LifeBook P1610 out for a spin. As with any super ultraportable, this itsy-bitsy Tablet makes some sac... Very light and portable, Good performance, Usable Tablet functionality, Decent voice recording Insecure lid latch, Resolution too high for the screen size, No touchpad https://www.cnet.com/reviews/fujitsu-lifebook-p1610-core-solo-1-2-ghz-1-gb-ram-80-gb-hdd-review/ Spec: 2.2 lbs, Intel Core Solo (1.2 GHz), 1 GB DDR II SDRAM, 8.9 in TFT active matrix, Microsoft Windows XP Professional Good: Extremely portable; sturdy screen hinge; strong performance for a single-core processor; biometric fingerprint reader. Bad: Tiny keyboard and screen; less battery life than comparable systems; cant be configured with a dual-core processor; cheap stylus; lacks a built-in optical drive. Bottomline: The easy-to-carry Fujitsu LifeBook P1610 is simply the most portable tablet on the market, but there are better, less-expensive options for those who can carry a bit more weight. Extremely portable; sturdy screen hinge; strong performance for a single-core processor; biometric fingerprint reader. Tiny keyboard and screen; less battery life than comparable systems; cant be configured with a dual-core processor; cheap stylus; lacks a built-in optical drive. The easy-to-carry Fujitsu LifeBook P1610 is simply the most portable tablet on the market, but there are better, less-expensive options for those who can carry a bit more weight.