LifeBook T3010

Designed for Microsoft Windows XP Tablet PC Edition Seamless Wi-Fi connectivity 12.1" XGA TFT active digitiser 2GB maximum memory support Programmable security features
Fujitsu recommends Microsoft Windows XP Tablet PC Edition for Mobile Computing.
T3010 Specifications Processor Intel Centrino Mobile Technology - Intel Pentium M Processor 1.40GHz - Intel PRO/Wireless 2200BG (802.11b/g)3/ 2100BG (802.11b/g) network connection with Dual Antenna - Intel 855GM Chipset OS Supported Secondary Cache Memory Hard Disk Drive
SINGAPORE: Fujitsu PC Asia Pacific Pte Ltd Tel : (65) Fax : (65) MALAYSIA: Fujitsu PC Asia Pacific Pte Ltd Tel : (60-3) Fax : (60-3) HONG KONG: Fujitsu PC Asia Pacific Ltd Tel : (852) Fax : (852) THAILAND: Fujitsu Systems Business (Thailand) Ltd PC Division Tel : (66-2) Fax : (66-2) www.fujitsu-pcap.in.th AUSTRALIA: Fujitsu PC Australia Toll Free: 283 Tel : (61-2) Fax : (61-2) www.lifebook.com.au CHINA: Fujitsu PC China Division Tel : (86-21) Fax : (86-21) www.pc-cn.fujitsu.com PHILIPPINES: Fujitsu Philippines Inc. Tel : (63-2) Fax : (63-2) TAIWAN: Fujitsu Taiwan Ltd Tel : (886-2) Fax : (886-2) VIETNAM: Fujitsu Vietnam Ltd Tel : (84-4) 831 3895~7 Fax : (84-4) INDONESIA: PT Fujitsu Systems (Indonesia) Tel : (62-21) Fax : (62-21) Note: For countries not listed above, please contact our Singapore office.
Microsoft Windows XP Tablet PC Edition 1MB 256MB SDRAM, Max. 2GB (DDR266) 40GB (Ultra DMA/100 and S.M.A.R.T. support) 12.1" XGA TFT Colour (Max 1024x768 dots) Transmissive Electromagnetic (Active) Integrated Intel Extreme Graphics 2, with maximum 64MB shared memory. DVMT1 delivers low-power, high-performance 2D/3D graphics, video, and display capabilities AC Link Audio (AC97 compliance: RealTek ALC202) with Internal Speaker, Internal Microphone V.90 Modem & 100/10Mbps LAN 1 x VGA, 2 x USB 2.0, 1 x RJ11, 1 x RJ45, Audio (Headphone-out, Microphone-in), Docking for Port Replicator, AC Adapter Power Input Application Mode: Application Launch Buttons and 2 programmable buttons Security Mode: Anti-Theft Lock with 800,000 possible password combinations
Display LCD Type Digitizer Graphics Sound Communication External I/O Interface Quick Touch Panel
Security Keyboard Pointing Device Card Slot IR Interface AC Adapter Battery Other Software Bundled Dimensions Weight
BIOS Lock, Hard Disk Lock & Smart Card support 82-key w/19mm key pitch, 3mm key stroke Touch Pad with Scroll Button PC Card Slot Type I/II x 2 IrDA 1.1 (Max. 4Mbps) Input: AC100-240V, Output: DC16V 60W Approx. 4.4hrs2, Lithium-Ion Norman Virus Control & Norman Personal FireWall 293mm(W) x 236mm(D) x 27.4mm min.(H) Approx. 1.9kg
JOB NO.: 6241 Printed by Fujitsu PC Asia Pacific Pte Ltd in July 2005. Information is correct at time of printing.
1 Dynamic Video Memory Technology (DVMT) dynamically responds to application requirement and efficiently allocates the proper amount of memory (max. 64MB) for optimal and graphics performance. The memory size available to the Operating System will be less than the total size of installed memory modules. 2 Results obtained from Ziff Davis (BusinessWinstone 2001) Battery Mark V1.0.1 Actual battery life will vary based on screen brightness, applications, features, power management settings, battery conditioning, and other customer preferences. DVD or hard drive usage may also have a significant impact on battery life. 3 Configurations varies amongst countries. Please check actual configuration with your local distributors. It is natural for all thin-film transistor (TFT) liquid crystal displays (LCD) to show a small number of missing or discoloured dots. These are commonly known as non-conforming pixels. This is a technology limitation of TFT LCD and does not represent a defect. Fujitsu warranty does not cover limitations in technology such as non-conforming pixels. Specifications reflected above are engineering and hardware specifications. They do not represent actual usage or operating dimensions, sizes, performances and weights as these are dependent on factors such as operating temperature, type of operating system and application used, connected devices and accessories as well as hardware configurations of the notebook.

experience

All rights to the mentioned trademarks reside with their respective owners. Fujitsu endeavours to ensure that the information in this documentation is correct and fairly stated, but does not accept liability for any errors or omissions. The development of Fujitsu products and services is continuous and published information may not be up to date. It is important to check the current position with Fujitsu. The document is not part of the contract or licence save in so far as may be expressly agreed.

Dealer:

www.pc-ap.fujitsu.com

CASE STUDY: HEALTHCARE

Easing the Pain of an Aging IT Infrastructure Hospice of Michigan (HOM)
CHALLENGE: HOM needed a robust IT infrastructure with high failover and reliable Tablet PCs that would let nurses collect data offline and later synchronize with the host server.

CLIENT PROFILE

Hospice of Michigan (HOM), the largest hospice program in the state and the second-largest nonprofit hospice in the country, provides palliative care comfort measures and pain control for people with a terminal illness. The approach to palliative care is a team effort, directed by the patient, family members, and physicians, and supported by nurses, social workers, home health aides, spiritual advisors and trained volunteers. The goal is to help each person live as fully as possible and to help the family and loved ones participate in the persons care. Hospice of Michigan serves nearly 1,000 patients every day in 56 counties throughout the state.

SOLUTION:

Fujitsu ETERNUS4000 SAN storage system, Fujitsu PRIMERGY BX600 blade servers, and Fujitsu LifeBook T4215 Tablet PCs.
Robust Technology Required
HOM has five main sites, a headquarters, and nine hub sites for weekly patient discussion meetings. Unfortunately, the organizations existing IT infrastructure was dated, and its siloed storage systems were reaching capacity. Performance, speed and reliability were also issues. We had lots of hardware that needed to work together in a complex network infrastructure otherwise the quality of care would be at risk, as would patient confidentiality, said John Pryor, corporate director of information systems at Hospice of Michigan. But we faced some serious challenges with the old environment. Individual servers had been bought to support specific applications, resulting in a lot of random pieces, and storage was added by attaching SCSI disk arrays to the servers, creating information silos that were difficult to access. We also relied on very expensive dedicated T1 lines, but our servers lacked the performance and memory to take advantage of the bandwidth. In 2007, just as the technology need was growing critical, HOM learned that $13 million in Fujitsu products and services were being made available as part of a $30 million independently managed technology grant to the U.S. hospice industry. The grant was a godsend for us, allowing us to create the technology platform we needed, said Pryor. We were still using the Fujitsu LifeBook T3010 Tablet PCs wed purchased in 2003, and wed loved the experience of working with Fujitsu. Everyone was helpful and concerned about meeting our needs. We felt it was a true win-win partnership, not just folks trying to hawk tin. We were very excited to standardize our new infrastructure on Fujitsu.

Setting the Bar High

With the money available, and by working with the right partner, HOM set for itself four lofty goals: Create a flawless infrastructure Deploy a robust IT infrastructure with high failover for its headquarters, with all the hardware comprising its data tier, application tier, and end user tier working together flawlessly mprove reliability Ensure the technology system was never down for support teams more I than 250 nurses and 200 social workers and religious counselors mprove performance Remove bottlenecks limiting team productivity by, for example, slow I system performance during synchronization upport new technologies Implement new technologies, such as webcams, single sign-on S solutions and document management, to make the teams more efficient and productive To accomplish these goals, HOM made two critical moves. First, it adopted multi-protocol layered switching (MPLS) for more cost-effective bandwidth. Second, HOM standardized on Fujitsu hardware to take advantage of the bandwidth and create a single tablet platform for the medical teams. To establish its infrastructure, the organization deployed: A Fujitsu ETERNUS4000 Model 300 SAN Storage System with dual RAID controllers and Intel Xeon Processors 17 Fujitsu PRIMERGY BX600 Blade Servers with Intel Xeon Processors 150 Fujitsu LifeBook T4215 Tablet PCs, which came with a bi-directional LCD hinge and can be converted for tablet or notebook use 10 GB Ethernet switch A Two PRIMERGY enclosures, each with six blades, and the ETERNUS SAN were located in the organizations primary datacenter in Detroit. Another PRIMERGY enclosure with the remaining blades was installed in a mirror site in Grand Rapids for disaster recovery. All legacy services were migrated to the new servers to minimize the IT footprint and reduce costs associated with cooling. The ETERNUS SAN currently provides 4.6 TB of storage, and the organization is at 50 percent utilization. Using the reliable Fujitsu tablets, nurses go out to visit patients, collect vital signs, and record the information directly on their tablets. At the end of the day, they connect to the host system via a virtual private network (VPN) and synchronize the data.

Fujitsu PRIMERGY BX600 Blade Server
Fujitsu ETERNUS4000 Storage System
Goals Achieved.and Then Some
Thanks to Fujitsu hardware, HOM has successfully created a robust IT infrastructure with high availability where the data, application, and end-user tiers work together flawlessly. Since implementing the new technology, HOM has experienced zero downtime, ensuring its teams can always be productive, and the high level of performance and throughput of Fujitsu servers and storage systems ensure that technology is never a bottleneck to the efficient flow of information. The new infrastructure is also capable of supporting any new initiatives, including videoconferencing via webcams, that will enable HOM to support its mission. Additional benefits include: A consolidated server platform for easier management and an estimated 20 percent savings in power usage Sufficient, long-term storage capacity to support HOMs continued growth Standardization on a single vendor for more efficient and more effective service A robust platform that will support virtualization and other technologies that will help HOM manage future growth A top-notch vendor support team the Fujitsu professional services team has quickly addressed and resolved any issues

About Fujitsu America

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Fujitsu, the Fujitsu logo, ETERNUS, LifeBook and TRIOLE are trademarks or registered trademarks of Fujitsu Limited in the United States and other countries. PRIMERGY is a trademark or registered trademark of Fujitsu Siemens Computers GmbH in the United States and other countries. Intel, the Intel logo, Xeon, and Xeon Inside are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and other countries. All other trademarks and product names are the property of their respective owners. The statements provided herein are for informational purposes only and may be amended or altered by Fujitsu America, Inc. without notice or liability. Product description data represents Fujitsu design objectives and is provided for comparative purposes; actual results may vary based on a variety of factors. Specifications are subject to change without notice. 2009 Fujitsu America, Inc. All rights reserved. FPC58-2030-02 04/09. 09.0229