لاب توب سيمنس قيمته الاصليه 22.000 الف عندي جديد بالكرتون فقط 6000 درهم تخيلو ههههههه

السلام عليكم

اخواني خواتي

اول شي اباكم تدخلو هذا الموقع وتشوفون رحلة اخوكم راك اس ال من راس الخيمه الى تركيا بالسياه
مب لين اسطنبول ولا غيره لالالا الى اوزنجول ادخلو وتعرفو على هذي الجنه واللي يبا يستفسر عن اي شي يتصلبي ما يهمه ما يرده الا لسانه 0504773331 اخوكم يوسف اهم شي تتمتعون بالصور الموجوده

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اذكر مره من المرات كنت اتمشى في ستي سنتر دبي ..

بين الالكترونيات والاب توبات اتابع اسعار السوق

فجأه شفت يمعه كبيره حول شغله ومسوين دوارة والكل متمعن ويشوف بصراحه منظر يلفت الانتباه

ويشد الانظار فقلت خلوني اروح فجأه اشوف عارضين لاب توب

Fujitsu Siemens Lifebook Q2010

كن متميزا

شفت سعره بالخط العريض مكتوب 22.000 الف درهم انا اهنه وقفت ساكت قلت شو السالفه

المهم يوم قريت مواصفاته وانه فعلا طلع اخف لاب توب في العالم .. وفيه مليون شغله المهم طنشت الموضوع وقلت في خاطري منو هذا اللي بيشتري الاب توب

مرة الايام ومن فتره ما شوف غير هذا الاب توب مره ثانيه انعرضت علي حبتين منه وبسعر خيالي ابيعلكم اياه لا بنصب عليهم ولا شي اخواني سعره عليكم 6000 درهم بس

واهم شي ان الكيبورد عربي شرط الي كان في الوكيل كيبورد انجليزي ..

وينباع للحين في الاسواق الخارجيه يعني في امريكا ب 4000 $ تخيلو يعني انا سعري اقل من سعر المصنع نفسه بالاف الدراهم ..

وشرط ضمان الوكيل نفسه سنه كامله …

واترككم مع هذ الموقع فيه كل شي عن الاب توب وسعره موجود

وفيديو كامل عن الاب توب .. ومواصفاته تحت

للتواصل 0504773331

مواصفاته :-

ادخلو هنيه وشوفو مواصفاته اكثر

Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010 Review (pics, specs)

وهذي نبذه بسيطه عن مواصفاته

Screen: 12.1″ WXGA
Processor: 1.20 GHz Intel Core Solo Ultra Low Voltage (U1400)
Hard Drive: 60GB (PATA 4200 RPM)
Memory: 1GB 533MHz SDRAM
OS: Microsoft Windows XP Pro
Wireless: Intel 3945 802.11 a/b/g, Bluetooth, UMTS, EDGE (there is no UMTS or EDGE option in the North American version)
Ports / Slots: 2 USB 2.0, external monitor and ethernet via a small replicator, headphone, microphone, docking port, ExpressCard slot (Type II PCMCIA slot in North America), SD card slot
Embedded TPM and fingerprint sensor
Weight: 2.2lbs
Dimensions: 11.7″ x 8.62″ x 0.78″ (when using 3-cell battery)

قاعده كامله اصليه من الشركة مع الاب توب يعني مصممه خصيصا للاب توب هذا

Fujitsu LifeBook Q2010 (Core Solo ULV Processor 1.2GHz, 512MB RAM) Review – Notebooks – CNET Asia

هذي هي القاعده مال الاب توب عشان تشغل الدي في دي عليها .. تقدر تحطيها ثابته في المكتب او مكان معين

http://www.gizmodo.com.au/2007/06/25…q2010-dock.jpg

طبعا ملحقات الاب توب بطاريتين + جارجين + قاعده وايد روعه وكلاس عشان تحطي الاب توب عليها وفيها دي في دي وفتحات يو اس بي خاصه لهذا الاب توب واصليه لهذا الاب توب من الشركة يايه وياه .

هذي نبذه عنه بالانجليزي فيه كل تفاصيله

By
Jul 04, 2006
The pioneer of a new series from Fujitsu, the main appeal of the LifeBook Q2010 is its design. With its slender profile and strong security features, it battles with the likes of Lenovo ThinkPad X60 and Toshiba Portege R200 for the traveling corporate user. Based on the latest Centrino platform, it requires the Intel Core Solo Ultra Low Voltage processor for a reduced heat signature due to its slim chassis. Complete with bundled docking bay and accessories, the Q2010 is an adequate system for the business user who happens to have S$5,888 (US$3,940.31) lying around to spend.

So thin and light, it was initially mistaken for a dummy unit.

Design
Have you ever picked up a dummy mobile phone and known instantly that there was nothing inside the shell? Well, our senses took a beating when we unpacked the LifeBook Q2010 and lifted it for the first time. With a heft of only 1kg even after slotting in the three-cell battery, we thought the dispatch guy had sent us a dummy unit by mistake. Putting the notebook on the desk, the slim 20mm machine has a footprint of only 297 x 219mm, which is slightly wider than the standard A4 size. To put it in perspective, magazines like Her World take up more space in the bag than this ultraportable.

The Q2010 is not only slim but encased in an ebony magnesium shell which offers protection against the elements and clumsy users. Special care was put into the hinge and the Japanese manufacturer decided on the more expensive but hardier titanium material to ensure a longer mean time before failure. In order to accommodate the keyboard and touchpad, the borders around the display are unfortunately rather wide and makes the 12.1-inch transflective widescreen seem smaller.

Not unexpectedly, some sacrifices have been made to maintain a sleek profile. The standard VGA, LAN and modem ports are just too big for the chassis. Fujitsu’s solution was to do away with the modem entirely, while creating a proprietary slot that requires an adapter for the monitor and Ethernet ports.

Features
Based on the latest Centrino Core platform, Fujitsu claims the LifeBook Q2010 is capable of running the upcoming Windows Vista, though with its single-core processor and integrated graphics chipset, you may have to tune the OS to its lowest setting, hence missing out on the full Vista experience like the Windows Aero visual effects.

Like most ultraportables, compromises were made between connectivity ports and mobility. The laptop hosts two USB 2.0 ports, a mini-FireWire, SD memory card reader, PCMCIA Type II slot and a proprietary connector for the VGA and Gigabit Ethernet adapter in its body. Though we had hoped for ExpressCard compatibility–which is supposed to render the PCMCIA format obsolete–a more conspicuous absence is the Kensington lock slot. Users who want to physically secure the Q2010 need to bring along the docking station–where the aforementioned locking standard is located–which will add significantly to the carrying weight. In contrast with other ultraportables like the Acer TravelMate 3020 and ThinkPad X60 which have one more USB 2.0 port, modem, discrete VGA and Ethernet ports, potential consumers will have to decide if the reduced features warrant the 50 percent weight reduction.

The docking station adds more USB ports and an optical drive to the mix, but still no modem.

The 12.1-inch display is the glossy tranflective type, which is brighter than the transmissive screen used in the ThinkPad X60 but results in distracting reflections in brightly-lit enviroments. Capable of 1,280 x 800-pixel resolution–common for an ultraportable– the widescreen LCD offers more screen real estate than a standard ration monitor. The full-sized keyboard is comfortable to type on for long periods, with shortcut keys located on the left.

The expected 802.11a/b/g wireless compatibility, Bluetooth standard and Gigabit Ethernet ports are included. However, the occasional dial-up or fax user may be disappointed by the lack of an internal modem, which is standard on most contemporary notebooks. A saving grace is the strong security setup handled by the fingerprint scanner and TPM (Trusted Platform Module) chip, ensuring that your data remains inaccessible in the event of theft. Dual digital array microphones–which are supposed to be more sensitive and to cut out background noises better than the standard analog mics–provide a better VoIP experience.

Feature-wise, things start looking up with the included docking station, which ups the USB 2.0 count by four and includes the standard monitor and LAN cable connectors. A DVD Super Multi writer is also integrated with the docking station. Complete with a slipcase and two batteries, the total bundle costs a whopping S$5,888 (US$3,940.31), more than double the S$2,598 (US$1,738.61) Acer TravelMate 3020 (with an external DVD writer drive) and around S$2,000 (US$1,338.42) above the Lenovo ThinkPad X60 (inclusive of a docking station). This ultraportable is definitely not for the faint-hearted budget consumer.

Performance And Battery Life
Due to technical difficulties, our MobileMark benchmark test was unable to produce a definitive result. Based on the performance of commonly used applications like Microsoft Office suite and photo-editing programs, the 1.2GHz Core Solo processor coupled with 1GB of DDR2 RAM was adequate for basic wordprocessing, emailing and Internet surfing, though frequent users of more demanding tasks computing tasks should consider Core Duo ultraportables.

Battery life of the standard three-cell battery was abysmal. With a claimed unplugged time of around 2 hours, the slim cell was unsuitable for anything other than a quick hop between locations. Serious mobile professionals would opt for the larger-capacity nine-cell battery which is supposed to last around 6 hours. Unlike most wider extended batteries, which stick out from the rear of the unit and create an ugly profile, the LifeBook Q2010’s high-capacity cell puts the bulk under the unit which not only preserves the form, but also props the unit up for a more comfortable typing experience.

Service And Support
Fujitsu LifeBook has a one-year international warranty with second-year and third-year local warranty. At Fujitsu’s support Web site, LifeBook owners can register their warranty online as well as download the latest drivers. For simple problems, the company offers a helpline and email address for troubleshooting. Should the unit require further diagnosis or repair, the customer will have to send the unit to any service center worldwide during the first year. Subsequently, Fujitsu will only honor the notebook’s warranty for the subsequent two years at the original country of purchase. For users who use their laptops for time-critical work with no margin for downtime, it must be noted that most Fujitsu service centers in Asia Pacific operate only during office hours. There is no option to upgrade the warranty terms

كان معروض ب 22.000 درهم

معروض حاليا في امريكا في الانترنت بسعر 4000$

وانا عندي فقط ب 6000 درهم

للتواصل 0504773331

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