Fujitsu LooX T Notebook with Fingerprint Sensor built-in

Apr 26 2004, 12:20am EST | by Luigi Lugmayr

The Fujitsu (Biblio) LooX T series Notebooks will use fingerprint ID technology for user authentication for Windows OS and other applications. The ID system reads the user's fingerprint with a sensor in the touchpad.

The LooX T series runs Intel Centrino chip-set. The LooX T Series weighs about 1.21kg and incorporates a 9.5mm CD/DVD drive to stay under 32.2mm thickness.

Fujitsu released a bunch of new Notebooks, which ones will be available on the US or European Market is not clear.
More on Fujitsu Product Page (japanese).

Read also our Fingerprint ID Thumb-Drive Review.

where to buy

Buy from Amazon

What Others Say about This

The Most Traded Video Games of 2011, According to GaBoom

hellfire7885: Pardon my language, but if they do that they will maken othing but enemies among games. Taking down PSN, likely because they're bored, will only piss off legitimate customers. Sony won't be hurt by downtime on a network not many pay for.02/ ...
Full article at: Game Politics More like this 1 hour ago

IndieGala Bundle 2: The Line-Up So Far

While we often elevate the Humble Bundle as the de facto DRM-free and pay-what-you-want game bundle, there are other bundles out there worthy of just as much ink. IndieGala is one of those other examples, and today it has added Hacker Evolution to its li ...
Full article at: Game Politics More like this 2 hours ago

Bulgaria Will Not Act on ACTA Without EU Consensus

Like flies drowning in a summer cooler left to thaw in the August heat, countries that once considered the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA) a grand idea worth supporting are walking away from it. The latest country to step back from ACTA is Bul ...
Full article at: Game Politics More like this 3 hours ago

Don't miss ...

Hot Gadgets

Nike Air Mag Self Lacing Shoes from Back To The Future...

Luigi Lugmayr
Luigi is the founding chief Editor of I4U News and brings over 15 years experience in the technology field to the ever evolving and exciting world of gadgets. He started I4U News back in 2000 and evolved it into vibrant technology magazine.
Luigi can be contacted directly at ml@i4u.com. Luigi posts regularly on LuigiMe.com about his experience running I4U.