Fujitsu has created this tablet with the company professional in mind, so the overarching style theme is your conventional black and boxy. The lid is black with a relatively muted Fujitsu logo at its center along with a glossy black stripe at the top. The frame close to the active digitizer display is dark grey, even though about the sides the glassy black show is nearly flush using the edges. On top of the display is a silver enclosure for that webcam and show latch, while on the bottom you'll find a few dull grey buttons along with a little blue energy switch. The bidirectional swivel hinge shines metallically at you from beneath a white Fujistu logo, and is surrounded by the last bit of dark grey before we hit the all white keyboard and wristrest. The touchpad is nestled just left of center and sports silver dots on the correct denoting the scroll wheel. You will find lusterless grey rubber strips on either side of the keyboard and a few blue status indicators at its base, which are the only things to mar the minimalistic white style aside from the handful of customary stickers. For some reason, the Bluetooth sticker is by itself on the left side it would have been nice to have one part free from the unattractive advertisements.
The LifeBook T5010 is a little large and heavy for an ultraportable and a little light and little for a regular laptop which, in my opinion, puts it on the sweet spot for portability and usefulness. The show is 13.3-inches, and the general laptop dimensions are 12.56 x 9.61 x 1.44-1.52 inches. The pounds is between four.5-4.9 lbs, depending on if you are utilizing the optical drive (we are) or the space saver. It was thick sufficient to feel sturdy and light sufficient to lift with 1 hand, although obviously we always recommend handling laptops with two hands. We personally had no issue carrying it on our shoulder for more than a mile as we walked close to town on a summer day.
The keyboard is complete sized and surprisingly comfy to type on for a laptop of this size, featuring a reasonably spacious 19mm pitch. There is no flex within the keyboard and also the key stroke, whilst it is no ThinkPad, is still decent. The standard keys are all full sized, even though predictably the non standard keys for example Fn and pg up/pg dn are a little shrunken. The only annoying part in all this was that home/end are now functions on the pg up/pg dn buttons, causing me much frustration as these are keys I use constantly and hitting that tiny Fn button isnt easy while touch-typing. The touchpad was a decent size and also the buttons and scroll wheel were easy to use and responsive. Both the keyboard and also the touchpad buttons were a little loud, but nothing intolerable.
The 1280x800 resolution is practically nothing to write home about, but its not too shabby for any tablet, and the roomy 13.3 screen keeps viewing easy on the eyes. Also helping that case is the superb general company's glossy show, which was bright and sharp, even though there was still some glare when viewed outdoors (for individuals who truly want to avoid that, Fujitsu offers an indoor/outdoor display upgrade for $50). As may be expected from a tablet, the viewing angles about the show are excellent entirely close to, only dimming slightly at extremes.