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Customers take a look at Fujitsu's laptop computers at a Tokyo store, Japan, Monday, May 12, 2008. The Tokyo-based maker of computers, software and network products reported Monday nearly a 40 percent plunge in profit for the January-March quarter, largely on costs to restructure its computer chips operations.
A customer checks a Fujitsu's laptop computer at a Tokyo store, Japan, Monday, May 12, 2008. The Tokyo-based maker of computers, software and network products reported Monday nearly a 40 percent plunge in profit for the January-March quarter, largely on costs to restructure its computer chips operations.
Fujitsu PC Asia Pacific Pvt. Ltd. Business Development Associate Director Ivan Kam poses with the newly launched LifeBook U1010 (3.5G), claimed by the company to be the world's smallest tablet convertible UMPC, at an event in New Delhi, India, Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2008. Fujitsu unveiled six premium mobile computing products in India on Tuesday, priced at Rupees 65,000 (US $1,667) onwards.
Fujitsu's 60 centimeter (24 inch) tall humanoid walking robot HOAP tries to pick up a ball during a demonstration prior to the awarding ceremony of Japan's Robot of the Year award in Tokyo Thursday, Dec. 20, 2007. The 6 million yen (US$53,000; euro37,000) robot, one of 13 robot award finalists, which has been sold to NASA and University of Hamburg, among others, is meant to help research in artificial intelligence by offering scientists easy-to-use robot hardware, said Fujitsu's Yuichi Murase. "The research can go on without too much hassle over hardware," he said.