The Fujitsu LifeBook. Sounds like a medical alert bracelet mashed up with a notebook. Thankfully, it’s a lot nicer than that. And the T901 tablet PC is now for sale in the US. It is powered by an Intel Core i5-2520M processor and boasts a 13.3-inch, 1280 x 768 LCD that supports NVIDIA’s Optimus graphics.

That display also features an active digitizer, and for an extra $100 you can rock the dual digitizer that allows five-finger capacitive multitouch. It also features a modular bay so you can swap in a second battery or hard drive, etc. Not enough? How about an integrated fingerprint sensor to keep it all safe?

We’ve been waiting for Acer’s 7-inch Iconia Tab A100, but sadly it will be late arriving to the tablet party. The company now says that the Honeycomb/Tegra 2-powered slate will now arrive in the second half of 2011.

We have no idea why it is being pushed back. Maybe they are having some problems, or maybe it is a strategic delay. Either way, we won’t be able to get one until later. We will let you know more details when we have them.

A successor to the Dell Adamo ultra-thin laptop has been in the works and it is almost time for its retail debut. The first pictures of the device, supposedly called XPS 15z, have now shown up online. They first appeared on Mobile Review on Thursday.

The images show off the 15.6-inch Dell XPS 15z’s island-style keyboard flanked by speakers, two USB ports, a FireWire port and an HDMI output. All we know about the insides is that it will be powered by second-generation Core i5 and i7 processors. Sources say that it will be under $1000.

When we first heard details about the release of Acer’s Iconia Tab A100 WiFi version, you could say we were intrigued by the promise of an Amazon pre-order with Android 3.0 for just £300. You too right? Well, now there is a second version of the seven-inch tablet on Amazon with a May 14 release date, 3G, and a brand new price.

This new version will cost you £400 ($660). Well, you knew that you would have to pay extra for 3G after all. Those Gs add up and they aren’t cheap.

Hitachi has announced two new super-short focus projectors in the CP-A300NJ and CP-AW250NJ. This pair is based on the company’s first generation super-short focus projector the CP-A100J and both of these new models can project up to an 80-inch image from only 23cm away, which is impressive.

The CP-A300NJ features XGA resolution with 3000 Lumens brightness, while the AW250NJ features WXGA resolution and 2500 Lumens brightness. Both have a 10W mono speaker. Nothing on pricing yet however.

If you are in the market for a small and portable projector to take with you while traveling, then Favi has unveiled a new projector that might be for you. The RioHD-LED-2 projector is small and portable and available to purchase now.

The projector is available on Amazon for $199. It features LED backlight that supports up to 1080p resolution and has LEDs that are five times as bright as standard LED projectors. It can throw an image up to 150-inches. Not bad for a compact travel-friendly projector.

Acer has just unveiled their latest Full HD monitor, the H274H, for the European market. This one is targeted at gamers and multimedia enthusiasts. The 27-inch LED-backlight monitor has a 1920 x 1080 Full HD resolution, 100,000,000:1 dynamic contrast ratio, 300 cd/m2 brightness, 5ms response time and 178/170 degree viewing angles.

As far as connectivity ports, you get D-Sub, DVI and HDMI. The H274H is available for purchase right now in Europe for 299 Euro (That’s $422 yankee dollars).

BenQ Japan, like it has done so many times before, has launched the new BenQ BL2201PT 22-inch multifunction LCD monitor on the Japanese market. This handy 22” LED Backlight Monitor goes by the model number BL2201PT.

Those who live in Japan will be able to purchase this WSXGA+ monitor starting March 31st, 2011. It’s priced at 19,800 Yen and the BenQ BL2201PT features a 1000:1 contrast ratio along with a 5ms response time.

Acer has announced two new Full HD monitors for your consideration: the 24-inch B243HLCOymdr and 27-inch B273HLOymidh. Both LED-backlight monitors use a Vertical Alignment panel and deliver 1920 x 1080 Full HD resolution, 100,000,000:1 dynamic contrast ratio, 250 cd/m2 brightness (B243HLCOymdr), 300 cd/m2 brightness (B273HLOymidh), 8ms response time (B243HLCOymdr), 10ms response time (B273HLOymidh) and 178/178 degree viewing angles.

As far as connectivity ports, you get D-Sub, DVI and HDMI (B273HLOymidh). The B243HLCOymdr and B273HLOymidh are available now for 249 Euro (about $351) and 399 Euro (about $562).

LG’s RVF1000 and AVC2400 video conference tools are now available to those in South Korea who want to talk business face to face. Both devices are capable of capturing pictures and handling video conference streaming in 720p high-definition.

The LG RVF1000 and AVC2400 also features a 24-inch high resolution LCD and built-in speakers with echo cancellation technology. We don’t have any info on pricing at this time however. We will let you know when we get that info.

Netflix CEO Reed Hastings has said in the past that the company would avoid getting into the content business, however Deadline Hollywood is reporting that it outbid cable channels like HBO and AMC for a new David Fincher drama starring Kevin Spacey.

The show is called House of Cards. The deal is apparently still being negotiated but Netflix will be committing to two seasons which could cost it more than $100 million. This deal if true, puts the company directly in competition with the pay-TV business. Move over HBO and showtime.

BenQ will be releasing the MW512 Compact 3D DLP video projector for the Japanese market. This one is designed for schools, offices or home theaters and the BenQ MW512 can project a 60-inch wide screen with 2D or 3D videos. Whichever you like.

It measures 265mm x 210mm x 100mm and weighs in at just 2.6Kg. It also features WXGA resolution (1280×800) with a 4000:1 contrast ratio and a 2800 ANSI lumens brightness. The BenQ MW512 Compact 3D DLP video projector will cost you 98,000 Yen in Japan (or $1,190).

Graphics pros as well as serious gamers will love NEC’s new 30-inch screen called the PA301W-BK. You can also get the screen bundled with sensor and calibration software. The resolution is 2560 x 1600 and the panel used is a 10-bit active matrix p-IPS panel. The brightness is rated at 350 cd/m2 in landscape mode.

The contrast ratio is 1000:1 and the screen has 14-bit programmable look-up tablets. You get dual DVI-D and DisplayPort and the screen supports two PCs with PiP capability. There’s also an ambient light sensor to adjust brightness according to the room. The screen sells for $2299 and the screen with calibration gear is $2549.

Epson has unveiled a new projection screen at MWC 2011 called the Epson ES1000. The tabletop projection display is designed to be light, small and travel friendly for those on the go.

The ES1000 can handle images of up to 50-inches diagonally, and they appear to be pretty clear and crisp, regardless of the projection size. Ease of setup is another bonus. The screen can be set up as quickly as thirty seconds, because it has a one piece design.

Looks like Sony has been working on a couple of tablets. Come on, you knew they had to get into the game eventually right? The first is a 9.4-inch Android 3.0 tablet known as the “S1″ (codename). Sony has been busy customizing Matias Duarte’s Honeycomb interface to its own specification. And Sony’s work is said to be cutting edge, created by an engineering team spanning Sony’s VAIO, Reader, PlayStation, and Sony Ericsson product groups.

Though the team is lead by the VAIO organization, it will probably launch without VAIO branding. It is also said that Sony’s custom-built transitions and UI elements have created a user experience that sometimes rivals and improves on the iPad’s. The tablet is 100 percent focused on Qriocity, Sony’s music, games, ebooks, and videos on demand service that’s just been launched in Europe.