The Financial Times reports Fujitsu plans to take on the European market with a "wide range" of smartphones and tablets using both Android and Windows platforms.
The Fujitsu mobile device launch will most probably take place at Mobile World Congress 2012, the FT continues.
The company is fairly successful in its home Japan, taking over around 20% of the Japanese mobile market. It has a number of unique (or at least interesting) offerings, including the super-slim Arrow ES 1S12F and the bizarre dual-booting (Windows and Symbian) F-07C.
The FT says Fujitsu handsets will be NFC- and LTE-enabled, and carry biometric security measures.
Fujitsu is not the only Japanese vendor looking to expand its borders-- both Panasonic and Sharp also have plans to enter the European mobile market.

The unusual IPS LCD display uses a 4:3 aspect ratio (1024x768 resolution) and is stylus-friendly. The device itself is not too thick (8.5mm) and carries a 1.5GHz dual-core processor, 1GB DDR2 RAM and 32GB of internal memory. It also has x2 cameras (8MP rear-, 1.3MP front-facing)
Panasonic reveals the first details of its re-entry in the European mobile market with the Eluga-- a 4.3" Android smartphone revealed at the Panasonic Convention 2012.
The company also projects 2016 mobile cloud traffic will account for 71% (7.6 exabytes) of total monthly mobile data traffic. In comparison, 2011 mobile cloud traffic totals 269 petabytes monthly (45%).