Fujitsu Siemens unveils new Amilo 3000 range
Comes with new striking black-and-white design
There’s nothing like the straightforward approach to designing products. Fujitsu Siemens knows this and that is why the company has comes up with a new design that spells everything out in black in white.
Its new Amilo 3000 range of laptops has a unique monochrome design that highlights the PC’s functionality. Anything coloured white on the laptop corresponds to the machine’s ‘human interface’: the cover, the keyboard, the start button. Everything black is the ‘core technology’: USB ports, card slots and headphone jacks.
Inside info
The new Amilo 3000 series of laptops also has interesting innards to compliment its chassis. The computers – depending on which type you choose – include: an AMILO GraphicBooster, which gives a notebook 470 per cent more graphic power; Hybrid Graphic tech (with NVIDIA or ATI) that allows you to dynamically switch between discrete graphics and UMA graphics in real time, with no reboot required; BrilliantView, for sharper contrast, crisper images and increased colour depth; and an optional Blu-ray drive.
There are a multitude of laptops to choose from, including entry-level, business, and high-end gaming machines.
Not a fashion item
Toni Koberling, Senior Consultant Product Design, says about the range: “It is the first time we have created a unified design concept.
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“We do not believe that computers should be like fashion accessories, changing every season at the designer’s whim. Our aim is to unite and element of technology and a user-friendly interface.”
Though no UK pricing or on-sale dates have been announced, we’ve contacted Fujitsu Siemens and will update as soon as we get a response.
Marc Chacksfield is the Editor In Chief, Shortlist.com at DC Thomson. He started out life as a movie writer for numerous (now defunct) magazines and soon found himself online - editing a gaggle of gadget sites, including TechRadar, Digital Camera World and Tom's Guide UK. At Shortlist you'll find him mostly writing about movies and tech, so no change there then.