Fujitsu notebooks are one of the old standards and hot products every year. Fujitsu is a leading European IT company that has a firm foundation in many sophisticated computer packages. One of Fujitsu's top priorities is developing and delivering to market practical and powerful mobile computers, and the result has been a great line of laptop computers. It may be that most end consumers don't really recognize their products because the key markets for Fujitsu are in the Eastern Hemisphere and they also aim more at enterprise and corporate customers. Their sights are square on high-end systems and business critical hardware, so they have to ensure that their products can handle the demands. Fujitsu professional notebooks, which are available on the open market, match that level of competence and value, with their Amilo Pro, Lifebook, and Celsius series models.

The Amilo Pro is really meant to take the blue ribbon in its class and to elbow out the contenders. They have a large display, ergonomic full-sized keyboard, resilient batteries, and a powerful Intel-based processor. Fujitsu craft these notebooks with a down-to-business sense, and they don't worry about being cute or having frivolous clutter. The Lifebook series is designed more for the mid-range user who simply needs a smaller machine for maximum mobility and all the standard features. The screen and keyboard are a bit smaller (up to 15.4", which still is large), but the design is still sleek and no-nonsense, a system you can really work with. A clever feature is that the LCD panel can swivel a complete 180 degrees to function as a mini presentation screen. The high-end laptop is the Celsius line. This powerful mobile computer features blistering 3D graphics capabilities, a leading edge central processor, and a great range of expandability if it's still not powerful enough for you. Also worthy of a mention here is the tablet PC line under the name "Stylistic", which is a mobile monitor with a built in computer. It's hard to know whether to call it a notebook or a desktop, but why limit the possibilities like that?