In a few years, Fujitsu could be a very big name in this new emerging wireless field.
SuVolta has already piqued the interest of Fujitsu, a Japanese electronics giant, which has licensed the technology.
Today its clients include Japan's Fujitsu, a handful of U.S. government agencies and several tech giants (they prefer to remain anonymous).
When Fujitsu, a Japanese computer giant, introduced a performance-based pay scheme during the 1990s, it proved so unpopular that the company had to scale it back.
Last month, Fujitsu announced a whole new line of WiMax products covering every major component in the WiMAX network, including silicon solutions, electronic devices, radio access network solutions, professional services and backhaul infrastructure solutions.
If you recall, we knew a year ago that Fujitsu was working on a tablet that could scan the palm as a form of authentication, but we've never actually seen a finished product, or even a functioning prototype.
To do this, Fujitsu has developed a number of critical partnerships around the world.
Even so, that won't be ready until at least the end of the year, says a Fujitsu rep.
To break into this business in the U.S., Fujitsu has become a leader in the movement to build an ecosystem around WiMax.
Fujitsu has developed a new generation of portable and cheaper signal amplifiers.
Fujitsu will offer a handful of products based on Intel's latest processors.
One of many companies demoing a gaze-following setup is Fujitsu, which is showing off a prototype desktop PC with a built-in sensor and infrared LED.
Fujitsu and Sharp produced a few handsets for Japanese carrier NTT DoCoMo.
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Simple facial scanning, as in the Fujitsu technology, offers a potential solution to finding A Fib and seeking treatment prior to a devastating stroke.
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As it happens, though, Fujitsu is already developing a sensor small enough that it could be built into the tablet itself, most likely in the upper bezel.
ENGADGET: Fujitsu shows off a tablet prototype with a built-in palm reader (hands-on)
Fujitsu is kicking off a big push into the U.S. computer market with a high-end server intended to take on IBM and Hewlett-Packard in their home turf.
As a result, Fujitsu has added some of the privacy features to its smartphone lineup.
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This week, Fujitsu said it would expand a deal with Siemens, a German electronics firm, to share more of the cost burden in its computer business.
Tokyo, May 14, 2012 - Fujitsu today announced development of a special device that can be attached to a dog's collar to monitor their level of activity and other data.
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Based around the human-centric technologies that Fujitsu has cultivated for over a decade, the STYLISTIC S01 also offers a variety of original, convenient functions designed to reduce barriers to smartphone adoption by maximizing ease of use.
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We got a brief eyes-on with Fujitsu's demo, which shows off the eye-controlled tech working with a map application.
The EIS teachers' union has accused the council of negotiating a poor contract with Fujitsu.
In terms of pricing and availability, well, we definitely don't have a price, but Fujitsu did indicate it would arrive in Japan first, followed by Europe in June.
Mitsukoshi, Shiseido, and Fujitsu have teamed up to bring a virtual, real-time makeover machine into Japanese department stores in order to give women a chance to test out a smorgasbord of shades on their virtual face before throwing down their hard earned loot.
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Building on Fujitsu's long heritage of creating tablet PCs for professional and business users, the Fujitsu STYLISTIC Q550 Slate PC is a keyboard-less tablet PC that builds in security from the ground up, so that it meets the most stringent IT security requirements of governments and businesses.
ENGADGET: Fujitsu's Stylistic Q550 Windows 7 tablet: orders kick off tomorrow starting at ��699
Fujitsu's Maron-1 is a tiny dome that would help watch your house while you're gone.
Google has struck back with claims that BT has infringed a method to allow PCs to use an internet-based telephone system based on a patent originally filed by Fujitsu.
While we understand and appreciate the simplicity, the combination of relatively dim LEDs and the glossy design made it a bit difficult to make out direction under the harsh lights of the Fujitsu booth -- we can only imagine things would only get worse under a glaring mid-day sun.
But only a handful of players, including Fujitsu and BT, entered the process.
Along with excellent ergonomics, Fujitsu makes mobile data entry easier by combining a multiple touch interface with precise and pressure-sensitive pen input.
ENGADGET: Fujitsu's Stylistic Q550 Windows 7 tablet: orders kick off tomorrow starting at ��699
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