![]() Both units use plastic extensively - only the cover on the back of the display lid is made from a magnesium alloy. The length and width of both notebooks are identical, but the Lifebook S792 is a bit thinner. The shape and the lines of the S792 remind us of the predecessor Lifebook S761, although a few aspects have changed. The models in question all feature a 14-inch display, since there are currently no alternatives with the same-sized panel as the Fujitsu (one potential contender with a 13-inch display is the Dell Latitude E6330 - look for an upcoming review). Even though the notebook is rather small, it nonetheless comes with a DVD Optical Drive.įor our review we will compare the Lifebook S792 to several of its competitors: HP Elitebook 8460p ( Intel Core i7-2620M, AMD Radeon HD 6470M), Lenovo ThinkPad T430 ( Intel Core i7-3520M, Nvidia NVS 5400M), and Dell Latitude E6430 ( Intel Core i5-3320M, Intel HD Graphics 4000). The Lifebook S792 is powered by an Intel Core i7-3612QM quad-core processor and features 8 GB of RAM and a 256 GB Solid State Disk for programs and data. The system uses the processor-supplied integrated Intel HD Graphics 4000 GPU as its sole source of graphics power. The successor to the S761 in the US is the S762 (a quad-core CPU for this model is not offered). Please note: Fujitsu's model line-up in the US is different from the European one (the S792 was reviewed by our editorial staff in Germany). Let's find out if this notebook can live up to the manufacturer's claim. According to Fujitsu, the Advanced models are supposed to "enhance the efficiency and convenience of your day-to-day work". The Lifebook S792 is part of the "Advanced" line, while the predecessor Lifebook S761 was part of the "Superior" line. Fujitsu divides their portfolio of notebooks into three distinct lines: All-round, Advanced, and Superior.
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