PCs just keep getting smaller and more “touchable”! Fujitsu revealed yesterday the LifeBook UH900 which is ultra-thin but also ultra-lightweight, and ultra-small.

The LifeBook UH900 is a Windows 7 PC (of course!) that comes with the following specs:

• Intel Atom Z530 processor.
• 62GB SSD drive.
• A 5.6-inch vivid glare screen at 300nits brightness (not sure of exact screen resolution, Fujitsu did not provide that detail in their release).
• Less than an inch in thickness with a 20.4cm x 10.65cm body.
• It has Bluetooth and a Webcam.
• Comes in 3 glossy finishes: Mocha Black, Fiery Red and Vintage Gold.

It has a multitouch display which will take advantage of Windows Touch in Windows 7. It also comes with integrated 3G mobile broadband. Windows 7 makes it extremely easy to connect and stay connected to mobile broadband internet connections.

For more information on the LifeBook UH900, check out Fujitsu’s press release.

I’ve not yet been able to play around with this PC myself.

It is practically easy to buy a hard disk these days. With large storage capacity, you would have to consider what files you would place in them. If you are the hardcore techie freak, chances are you would be thinking videos and audio files to which you can easily download today over the web. But before we go a bit forward on everything, it would be best to potentially canvass and plan just how much capacity you really need.

Apparently, people will have no second guesses as far as what storage capacity to buy. The biggest of course! There would be only one thing in the way and normally it would be the area of price. These days, for a difference of a couple of dollars, you would surely get the next big storage capacity hard disk. No doubt that would be your first choice.

Next, many would consider the manufacturer. Normally it would be a toss up between:

1. Seagate
2. Maxtor
3. Fujitsu
4. Hitachi

You can really interchange which between Seagate and Maxtor would be your preference. Others turn to the little known brands, Fujitsu and Hitachi for saving and disregard on durability. They may cost less but if there is one thing that you have to consider is the fact that they may not necessarily be reliable especially in the long run. Bad sectors and warranty issues may come into play but knowing hard disks, it takes so much for them to be displaced and unreliable.