We already caught sight of Fujitsu’s new 10.1-inch LOOX M netbook in Japan earlier this month, and it looks like the company has now gotten official with the seemingly identical M2010 model for some other markets, although it still hasn’t made it all the way over here. The netbook itself is about as standard as can be, and includes a 1.6GHz Atom processor, 1GB of RAM, a 160GB hard drive, and built-in Bluetooth, among other not at all surprising specs — although you will apparently get a bundled DVD burner and wireless mouse with it, which makes the nearly $650 price tag at least a tad more reasonable. What’s more, while they didn’t get ton of time to spend with it, our pals at Engadget Chinese did manage to snap a few hands-on pics at the launch event, which you can check out by hitting up the link below.

[Via Engadget Chinese]

Filed under: Laptops

Fujitsu gets official with M2010 netbook, Engadget Chinese goes hands-on originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 30 Apr 2009 15:22:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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TV as we know it now will die on February 17, 2009. If WE knew when WE were going to die, we would all be making preparations for the event. Many people have left this chore up to the federal government, in the form of converter boxes and allowances. This may not be enough for many of us and we should be preparing for this event.

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Digital TV Or How I Came to Love Ones and Zeros

Okay, so first things first — we all know the world’s on track to end in 2012, so it’s not like this really matters. But if, just if it manages to survive (

So far, Windows Vista can be considered the safest operating system but not most perfect one. In its early configuration, Vista still uncovers the possibility of leaking out the user’s data to Internet through Windows Firewall, or some bot viruses which can change settings without letting you know. Consult the WINDOWS SECURITY CENTER In order to have an overview of security settings, come to Windows Security Center where you can see the status of firewall system, automatic updating, malware protection and other security settings.

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Tips to Protect Windows Vista Operating System

Luxeed’s got a fine history of making the keyboard a fantastical piece of wonder, and its newest offering is not exception. The U5 LED keyboard has pretty much everything one could ask for in a colorful peripheral — programmable, patterned LEDs which are guaranteed to brighten up your day. It boasts support for Windows, Linux and Mac (previous versions were Windows only), so if it’s ever made available outside of Korea, we can guarantee you we’ll be getting one for every member of our dance posse. They’re available for pre-order in Korea now for KRW 99,000 (about $77 USD). One more mountain-moving shot after the break.

[Via Technabob]

Continue reading Color changing Luxeed U5 LED keyboard is a rave at your fingertips

Filed under: Peripherals

Color changing Luxeed U5 LED keyboard is a rave at your fingertips originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 30 Apr 2009 14:34:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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