Mar 29, 2011 11:21 GMT  ·  By

It really looks like there is some serious amount of focus and many resources being invested in the 3D computer and consumer electronics market if Fujitsu came out and started shipping a notebook with this capability.

There doesn't seem to be overly much movement on the IT market nowadays, but things aren't as slow as several weeks ago either.

Regardless, with the range of Intel-based laptops again selling, consumers can buy and eagerly look forward to more newcomers.

Fujitsu is one of the companies that listed such a product as available for order, the exact page being this one, on the company's own web store.

The price is of $999, and while some might be put off by it, it stands to be mentioned that part of the reason is the support for 3D.

Specifically, the 15.6-inch screen has a resolution of 1,366 x 768 pixels (is a HD panel) and an Xpol 3D filter on top of it.

That said, the central piece of the product is an Intel Core i5-2410M CPU (central processing unit), whose clock speed is of 2.3 GHz and which features the integrated Intel HD 3,000 graphics.

4 GB of DDR3 RAM (random access memory) complement this chip, while a hard disk drive provides the necessary storage space, which happens to be of 500 GB in this case.

Additionally, Fujitsu implemented two USB 3.0 ports, HDMI connectivity (for streaming to auxiliary monitors or HDTVs) and a 6-cell battery that can keep everything running for up to 7 hours on a single charge.

Needless to say, the Fujitsu LifeBook AH572 3D, as it is called, comes bundled with its very own pair of 3D glasses.

Those that want to know more of the recent occurrences on the 3D IT segment may want to look into the 3D glasses standard released by Panasonic and XPAND 3D, among other things.