The Getac S410 is a laptop classified as "semi-rugged" - not because it's not ready to take on an unhealthy bashing, but because it's also made for performance. This is the sort of laptop hikers bring with on an adventure. This is a notebook made for getting dirty and wet. Getac makes the sort of notebooks that look exactly like they act - able to withstand damage and made to perform.
Getac has rolled out a new tablet that aims directly at the mobile worker called the T800. The new tablet is a fully rugged device that is compact at less than 9x6 inches total, has a large 8.1-inch screen and runs Windows 8.1 Pro. That 8.1-inch screen is made to be sunlight readable and is 34% larger than similar 7-inch tablets. Despite the large screen and rugged design, the tablet is thin and light at under an inch thick and weighing in at 2.1 pounds.
Rugged computer maker Getac has announced a couple new machines today including the V110 rugged convertible notebook and the F110 rugged tablet. The V110 is billed as the thinnest and lightest rugged convertible notebook on the market. Getac claims that the F110 is the thinnest and lightest fully rugged large-screen tablet around.
Getac is a computer maker that makes some of the most rugged computers on the market. The company has announced the fifth-generation of its popular B300 ultra rugged notebook computer and the machine has a number of upgraded features and specifications. The B300 now has Intel Haswell processors and new graphics.
Most Android tablets aren't cut out for life in the outdoors. People who work outside such as field service or oil filled workers have to be very careful with a typical Android tablet because one drop or light sprinkling of rain could spell the end. Getac has unveiled what it calls the world's most rugged Android tablet specifically designed to survive extreme work environments.
We have talked about Getac and its line of rugged notebooks for a long time and the latest rugged machine from the company is now here. The notebook is called the X500 and is hailed as the most powerful rugged notebook computer the company makes. The rig looks like a briefcase when closed and is powered by a 2.66GHz Core i7 processor.
For those of you who routinely toss their computers down flights of stairs to test how hardcore they are: first of all, stop it. Second, here's the notebook for you! Sort of! This is what Getac is presenting as their new Semi-Rugged laptop - one made for those whose line of work requires a few bruises and bumps, maybe a little bit of water and/or dust, but don't need the fully-rugged, sealed unit option.
Getac makes a full line of rugged computers that will survive harsh environments where the average notebook would not last. The company has announced that its B300 rugged notebook has been updated for better performance. The machine gets some nice new features.
Rugged computer specialist Getac has outed its successor a sibling to the V100 convertible tablet PC, and as you might expect it's no less sturdy. The Getac V200 has a 12.1-inch super-bright 1,200 nit multitouch-capable display, 2.0GHz Intel Core i7-620LM processor and WiFi b/g/n, but more importantly perhaps it's MIL-STD-810G and IP65 compliant for resilience to dust, vibration, temperatures as low as -20 degrees centigrade and water.
Getac has updated its ruggedized convertible tablet PC, the Getac V100, with a 1.2GHz Intel Core i7 processor. That, the company claims, is good enough for a 47-percent performance boost over the last-gen model - in no small part thanks to Turbo Boost - making it the fastest dual-core ruggedized convertible on the market (a pretty small ecosystem, they must admit).
Ruggedized PC manufacturer Getac have announced a multitouch upgrade to their suitably-sturdy V100 Tablet PC; however, while they may not be the first to throw multi-finger control into the mixture, their Windows 7 compatible display uses resistive rather than capacitive technology. While capacitive touchscreens – such as found on the iPhone – are fashionable right now, resistive touchscreens have the benefit of working with gloved fingers.