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Panasonic
Panasonic's mount for the Toughbook 18 is built and tested by Panasonic to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution and is designed to seamlessly integrate with the Toughbook 18.
It can be used in a variety of vehicles including cars, trucks, vans and boats in either laptop or tablet mode. When in laptop mode, both the screen and keyboard of the Toughbook 18 can easily be used. The mount is made with tough magnesium alloy, has a key lock for added security, and dual antenna connectors that can pass-through wireless connections such as Wi-Fi, mobile broadband (WWAN) or GPS to utilize the antenna on the vehicle instead of the laptop's.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and longer wheel bases on trucks have led to increased cargo & equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a fire truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and longer wheel bases on fire trucks have led to increased equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a fire truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a police car, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive police chases, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, police chases, bumps and sudden stops require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a police car's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in an ambulance, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in an ambulance's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a van, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a van's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a utility vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and the need to drive on roads that are not paved require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a utility vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a construction vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a construction vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a motorcycle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, vibrations, rain and extreme temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and inclement weather can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a boat, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations, water spray and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the boat. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps, shock and water spray from waves can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
Panasonic's computer mount for the Toughbook 18 is built and tested by Panasonic to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution and is designed to seamlessly integrate with the Toughbook 18.
The mounts can be used in a variety of vehicles including cars, trucks, vans and boats in either laptop or tablet mode. When in tablet mode, the computer's display has been flipped and faces the user. A keyboard can be mounted for easy and fast data entry. The keyboard mount is built and tested by Gamber-Johnson to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution, and as a Toughbook Certified product, they are validated and tested by Panasonic to ensure compatibility with the Panasonic Toughbook keyboard. The keyboard has backlit keys, a dedicated emergency button, and is spill-resistant.
The computer mount is made with tough magnesium alloy, has a key lock for added security, and dual antenna connectors that can pass-through wireless connections such as Wi-Fi, mobile broadband (WWAN) or GPS to utilize the antenna on the vehicle instead of the laptop's.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and longer wheel bases on trucks have led to increased cargo & equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a fire truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and longer wheel bases on fire trucks have led to increased equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a fire truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a police car, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive police chases, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, police chases, bumps and sudden stops require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a police car's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in an ambulance, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in an ambulance's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a van, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a van's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a utility vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and the need to drive on roads that are not paved require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a utility vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a forklift, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the forklift. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a construction vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a construction vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a boat, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations, water spray and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the boat. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps, shock and water spray from waves can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 18 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
Panasonic's mount for the Toughbook 19 is built and tested by Panasonic to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution and is designed to seamlessly integrate with the Toughbook 19.
It can be used in a variety of vehicles including cars, trucks, vans and boats in either laptop or tablet mode. When in laptop mode, both the screen and keyboard of the Toughbook 19 can easily be used. The mount is made with tough magnesium alloy, has a key lock for added security, and dual antenna connectors that can pass-through wireless connections such as Wi-Fi, mobile broadband (WWAN) or GPS to utilize the antenna on the vehicle instead of the laptop's.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and longer wheel bases on trucks have led to increased cargo & equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a fire truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and longer wheel bases on fire trucks have led to increased equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a fire truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help firemen be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a police car, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive police chases, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, police chases, bumps and sudden stops require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a police car's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help officers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in an ambulance, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in an ambulance's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help EMTs be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a van, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a van's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a utility vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and the need to drive on roads that are not paved require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a utility vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a construction vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a construction vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a motorcycle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, vibrations, rain and extreme temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and inclement weather can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help people be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a boat, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations, water spray and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the boat. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps, shock and water spray from waves can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help people be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a boat, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
Panasonic's computer mount for the Toughbook 19 is built and tested by Panasonic to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution and is designed to seamlessly integrate with the Toughbook 19.
The mounts can be used in a variety of vehicles including cars, trucks, vans and boats in either laptop or tablet mode. When in tablet mode, the computer's display has been flipped and faces the user. A keyboard can be mounted for easy and fast data entry. The keyboard mount is built and tested by Gamber-Johnson to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution, and as a Toughbook Certified product, they are validated and tested by Panasonic to ensure compatibility with the Panasonic Toughbook keyboard. The keyboard has backlit keys, a dedicated emergency button, and is spill-resistant.
The computer mount is made with tough magnesium alloy, has a key lock for added security, and dual antenna connectors that can pass-through wireless connections such as Wi-Fi, mobile broadband (WWAN) or GPS to utilize the antenna on the vehicle instead of the laptop's.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and longer wheel bases on trucks have led to increased cargo & equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a fire truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and longer wheel bases on fire trucks have led to increased equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a fire truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help firemen be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a police car, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive police chases, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, police chases, bumps and sudden stops require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a police car's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help officers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in an ambulance, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in an ambulance's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help EMTs be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a van, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a van's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a utility vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and the need to drive on roads that are not paved require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a utility vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a forklift, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the forklift. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a forklift, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a construction vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a construction vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a boat, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations, water spray and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the boat. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps, shock and water spray from waves can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help people be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a boat, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
Gamber-Johnson's mounts for the Toughbook 19 are built and tested by Gamber-Johnson to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution. In addition, as a Toughbook Certified product, they are validated and tested by Panasonic to ensure compatibility with Panasonic Toughbook computers.
The mounts can be used in a variety of vehicles including cars, trucks, vans and boats in either laptop or tablet mode. When in laptop mode, both the screen and keyboard of the Toughbook 19 can easily be used. The mounts are made with steel for long term durability, have rounded edges for enhanced personal safety and come with a key lock for added security.
Depending on which mount is selected, dual antenna connectors can pass-through wireless connections such as Wi-Fi, mobile broadband (WWAN) or GPS to utilize the antenna on the vehicle instead of the laptop's.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and longer wheel bases on trucks have led to increased cargo & equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a fire truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and longer wheel bases on fire trucks have led to increased equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a fire truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help firemen be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a police car, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive police chases, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, police chases, bumps and sudden stops require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a police car's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help officers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in an ambulance, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in an ambulance's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help EMTs be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a van, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a van's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a utility vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and the need to drive on roads that are not paved require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a utility vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a construction vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a construction vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a motorcycle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, vibrations, rain and extreme temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and inclement weather can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help people be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a boat, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations, water spray and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the boat. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps, shock and water spray from waves can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help people be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a boat, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
Gamber-Johnson's mounts for the Toughbook 19 are built and tested by Gamber-Johnson to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution. In addition, as a Toughbook Certified product, they are validated and tested by Panasonic to ensure compatibility with Panasonic Toughbook computers.
The mounts can be used in a variety of vehicles including cars, trucks, vans and boats in either laptop or tablet mode. When in tablet mode, the computer's display has been flipped and faces the user. A keyboard can be mounted for easy and fast data entry. The Panasonic keyboard has backlit keys, a dedicated emergency button, and is spill-resistant.
The computer mounts are made with steel for long term durability, have rounded edges for enhanced personal safety and come with a key lock for added security. Depending on which computer mount is selected, dual antenna connectors can pass-through wireless connections such as Wi-Fi, mobile broadband (WWAN) or GPS to utilize the antenna on the vehicle instead of the laptop's.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and longer wheel bases on trucks have led to increased cargo & equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a fire truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and longer wheel bases on fire trucks have led to increased equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a fire truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help firemen be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a police car, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive police chases, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, police chases, bumps and sudden stops require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a police car's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help officers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in an ambulance, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in an ambulance's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help EMTs be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a van, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a van's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a utility vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and the need to drive on roads that are not paved require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a utility vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a forklift, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the forklift. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a forklift, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a construction vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a construction vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a boat, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations, water spray and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the boat. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps, shock and water spray from waves can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help people be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a boat, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
Havis's mounts for the Toughbook 19 are built and designed by Havis to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution. In addition, as a Toughbook Certified product, they are validated and tested by Panasonic to ensure compatibility with Panasonic Toughbook computers.
The mounts can be used with the Toughbook 19 in a variety of vehicles including cars, trucks, vans and boats in either laptop or tablet mode. When in laptop mode, both the screen and keyboard of the Toughbook 19 can easily be used. The mounts are made with steel for long term durability, have rounded edges for enhanced personal safety and come with a key lock for added security.
Depending on which mount is selected, antenna connectors can pass-through wireless connections such as Wi-Fi, mobile broadband (WWAN) or GPS to utilize the antenna on the vehicle instead of the laptop's.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and longer wheel bases on trucks have led to increased cargo & equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a fire truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and longer wheel bases on fire trucks have led to increased equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a fire truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help firemen be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a police car, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive police chases, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, police chases, bumps and sudden stops require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a police car's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help officers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in an ambulance, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in an ambulance's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help EMTs be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a van, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a van's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a utility vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and the need to drive on roads that are not paved require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a utility vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a construction vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a construction vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a motorcycle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, vibrations, rain and extreme temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and inclement weather can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help people be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a boat, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations, water spray and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the boat. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps, shock and water spray from waves can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help people be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a boat, the Toughbook 19 utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 19 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
Panasonic's mounts for the Toughbook 27 are built and tested by Panasonic to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution and are designed to seamlessly integrate with the Toughbook 27.
They can be used in a variety of vehicles including cars, trucks, vans and boats. The mounts are made with tough magnesium alloy with a key lock for added security. And, depending on which mount is selected, single or dual antenna connectors can pass-through wireless connections such as Wi-Fi, mobile broadband (WWAN) or GPS to utilize the antenna on the vehicle instead of the laptop's.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and longer wheel bases on trucks have led to increased cargo & equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a fire truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and longer wheel bases on fire trucks have led to increased equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a fire truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a police car, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive police chases, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, police chases, bumps and sudden stops require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a police car's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in an ambulance, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in an ambulance's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a van, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a van's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a utility vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and the need to drive on roads that are not paved require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a utility vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a construction vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a construction vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a boat, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations, water spray and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the boat. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps, shock and water spray from waves can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
Panasonic's mounts for the Toughbook 28 are built and tested by Panasonic to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution and are designed to seamlessly integrate with the Toughbook 28.
They can be used in a variety of vehicles including cars, trucks, vans and boats. The mounts are made with tough magnesium alloy with a key lock for added security. And, depending on which mount is selected, single or dual antenna connectors can pass-through wireless connections such as Wi-Fi, mobile broadband (WWAN) or GPS to utilize the antenna on the vehicle instead of the laptop's.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and longer wheel bases on trucks have led to increased cargo & equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a fire truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and longer wheel bases on fire trucks have led to increased equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a fire truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a police car, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive police chases, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, police chases, bumps and sudden stops require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a police car's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in an ambulance, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in an ambulance's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a van, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a van's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a utility vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and the need to drive on roads that are not paved require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a utility vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a construction vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a construction vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a boat, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations, water spray and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the boat. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps, shock and water spray from waves can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
Panasonic's mounts for the Toughbook 29 are built and tested by Panasonic to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution and are designed to seamlessly integrate with the Toughbook 29.
They can be used in a variety of vehicles including cars, trucks, vans and boats. The mounts are made with tough magnesium alloy with a key lock for added security. And, depending on which mount is selected, single or dual antenna connectors can pass-through wireless connections such as Wi-Fi, mobile broadband (WWAN) or GPS to utilize the antenna on the vehicle instead of the laptop's.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and longer wheel bases on trucks have led to increased cargo & equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 29 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a fire truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and longer wheel bases on fire trucks have led to increased equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a fire truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 29 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a police car, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive police chases, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, police chases, bumps and sudden stops require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a police car's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 29 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in an ambulance, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in an ambulance's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 29 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a van, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a van's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 29 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a utility vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and the need to drive on roads that are not paved require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a utility vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 29 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a construction vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a construction vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 29 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a boat, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations, water spray and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the boat. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps, shock and water spray from waves can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 29 is available with Bluetooth®, Wi-Fi, WWAN and a GPS receiver.
Panasonic's mounts for the Toughbook 30 are built and tested by Panasonic to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution and are designed to seamlessly integrate with the Toughbook 30.
They can be used in a variety of vehicles including cars, trucks, vans and boats. The mounts are made with tough magnesium alloy with a key lock for added security. And, depending on which mount is selected, single or dual antenna connectors can pass-through wireless connections such as Wi-Fi, mobile broadband (WWAN) or GPS to utilize the antenna on the vehicle instead of the laptop's.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and longer wheel bases on trucks have led to increased cargo & equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a fire truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and longer wheel bases on fire trucks have led to increased equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a fire truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help firemen be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a police car, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive police chases, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, police chases, bumps and sudden stops require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a police car's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help officers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in an ambulance, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in an ambulance's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help EMTs be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a van, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a van's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a utility vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and the need to drive on roads that are not paved require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a utility vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a construction vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a construction vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a boat, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations, water spray and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the boat. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps, shock and water spray from waves can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help people be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a boat, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
Gamber-Johnson's mounts for the Toughbook 30 are built and tested by Gamber-Johnson to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution. In addition, as a Toughbook Certified product, they are validated and tested by Panasonic to ensure compatibility with Panasonic Toughbook computers.
The mounts can be used in a variety of vehicles including cars, trucks, vans and boats. The mounts are made with magnesium alloy for long term durability, have rounded edges for enhanced personal safety and come with a lock for added security. Some mounts have automatic locking which automatically locks the computer when it is docked for added convenience. And depending on which mount is selected, single or dual antenna connectors can pass-through wireless connections such as Wi-Fi, mobile broadband (WWAN) or GPS to utilize the antenna on the vehicle instead of the laptop's.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and longer wheel bases on trucks have led to increased cargo & equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a fire truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and longer wheel bases on fire trucks have led to increased equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a fire truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help firemen be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a police car, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive police chases, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, police chases, bumps and sudden stops require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a police car's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help officers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in an ambulance, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in an ambulance's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help EMTs be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a van, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a van's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a utility vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and the need to drive on roads that are not paved require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a utility vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a construction vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a construction vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a boat, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations, water spray and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the boat. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps, shock and water spray from waves can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help people be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a boat, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
Havis’s mounts for the Toughbook 30 are built and tested by Havis to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution. In addition, as a Toughbook Certified product, they are validated and tested by Panasonic to ensure compatibility with Panasonic Toughbook computers.
The mounts can be used in a variety of vehicles including cars, trucks, vans and boats. The mounts are made with aluminium for long term durability, have rounded edges for enhanced personal safety and come with a key lock for added security. Depending on which mount is selected, single or dual antenna connectors can pass-through wireless connections such as Wi-Fi, mobile broadband (WWAN) or GPS to utilize the antenna on the vehicle instead of the laptop's.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and longer wheel bases on trucks have led to increased cargo & equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a fire truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and longer wheel bases on fire trucks have led to increased equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a fire truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help firemen be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a police car, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive police chases, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, police chases, bumps and sudden stops require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a police car's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help officers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in an ambulance, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in an ambulance's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help EMTs be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a van, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a van's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a utility vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and the need to drive on roads that are not paved require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a utility vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a construction vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a construction vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a boat, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations, water spray and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the boat. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps, shock and water spray from waves can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help people be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a boat, the Toughbook 30 touchscreen utilizes Panasonic CircuLumin™ technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook 30 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
Havis' mounts for the Toughbook U1 are built and tested by Havis to withstand the rigors of a vehicle-mounted solution. In addition, as a Toughbook Certified product, they are validated and tested by Panasonic to ensure compatibility with Panasonic Toughbook computers.
The mounts can be used in a variety of vehicles including cars, trucks, forklifts, vans, boats, bicycles, motorcycles, two-wheeled personal transporters and helicopters. The mounts are made with a steel chassis for long term durability, have rounded edges for enhanced personal safety and come with a lock for added security. The mount design also allows easy, one-handed docking and latching. Depending on which mount is selected, dual antenna connectors can pass-through wireless connections such as Wi-Fi, mobile broadband (WWAN) or GPS to utilize the antenna on the vehicle instead of the computer's. There is also a mount available that has no electronics or ports for a low cost alternative when no connectivity is required.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and longer wheel bases on trucks have led to increased cargo & equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook U1 utilizes advanced screen technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook U1 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a fire truck, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and longer wheel bases on fire trucks have led to increased equipment damage due to constant vibrations.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a fire truck's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help firemen be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook U1 utilizes advanced screen technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook U1 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a police car, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive police chases, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, police chases, bumps and sudden stops require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a police car's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help officers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook U1 utilizes advanced screen technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook U1 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in an ambulance, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in an ambulance's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help EMTs be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook U1 utilizes advanced screen technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook U1 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a van, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
A computer and mount need to be rugged because of poor road conditions and constant vibrations while driving.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a van's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help drivers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook U1 utilizes advanced screen technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook U1 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a utility vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, extreme temperatures and be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions and the need to drive on roads that are not paved require a computer and mount that can survive harsh vibrations and shock.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a utility vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook U1 utilizes advanced screen technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook U1 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a forklift, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook U1 utilizes advanced screen technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook U1 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a construction vehicle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a construction vehicle's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help workers be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook U1 utilizes advanced screen technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook U1 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a motorcycle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive rough roads, vibrations, rain and extreme temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Poor road conditions, bumps and inclement weather can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help people be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook U1 utilizes advanced screen technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook U1 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a boat, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations, water spray and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the boat. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Heavy vibrations, bumps, shock and water spray from waves can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help people be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a boat, the Toughbook U1 utilizes advanced screen technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook U1 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution on an ATV, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive off-roading, vibrations, mud, rain and extreme temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the vehicle. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Bumps and vibrations from off-roading combined with inclement weather can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help people be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook U1 utilizes advanced screen technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook U1 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution on a bicycle, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive going off-road, vibrations, rain and extreme temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the bicycle.
Bumps and vibrations from off-roading combined with inclement weather can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
Temperatures in New York City have varied from as low as -15 degrees Fahrenheit to over 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
To help people be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted on a bicycle, the Toughbook U1 utilizes advanced screen technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
As part of a vehicle-mounted solution in a helicopter, both the computer and mount must be rugged to survive extreme vibrations and temperatures as well as needs to be viewable in all lighting conditions. The mount design should let the computer be easily docked and undocked since the computer is often removed from the helicopter. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed.
Constant vibrations, bumps and shock can lead to equipment damage unless a computer and mount are rugged.
On a 90 degree day, temperatures in a helicopter's cabin can reach 140 degrees in less than one hour when it's left in the sun. Meanwhile, temperatures in Fargo, North Dakota can drop to as low as -48 degrees Fahrenheit.
To help pilots be able to easily read the computer's LCD when mounted in a vehicle, the Toughbook U1 utilizes advanced screen technology which can help viewing whether on a bright day with sunlight streaming through the windows, or by being dim enough at night to avoid creating night blindness.
Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook U1 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
Gamber-Johnson's mounts for the Toughbook H1 are built and tested by Gamber-Johnson to withstand the rigors of a mounted solution. In addition, as a Toughbook Certified product, they are validated and tested by Panasonic to ensure compatibility with Panasonic Toughbook computers.
The mounts can be used with the Toughbook H1 either cart or wall-mounted. The mounts are made with a lightweight yet rugged polycarbonate material for long term durability. The design allows for easy, one-handed operation, sanitization and access to the stylus when the Toughbook H1 is docked. In addition, it comes with a key lock for added security. There is also a mount available that has no electronics or ports for a low cost alternative when no connectivity is required.
Typically used in the medical industry, carts (otherwise known as COWs -- Computers on Wheels) provide essentially a mobile work station for clinicians. Computers and the mount must both be easily sanitized while still allowing clinicians to easily remove and insert the computer with one hand. The devices need to be rugged enough to survive accidental spills and bumps, while providing a display that is readable in bright well lit rooms while still having a low enough setting which is not too powerful for viewing at night. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed. Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook H1 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
Typically used in the medical industry, wall-mounted computers and mounts are lined up flush on the wall, extending only a few inches from the wall. This frees up a lot of space which otherwise would take up precious space whether in a room on a desk or a shelf. Computers and the mount must both be easily sanitized while still allowing clinicians to easily remove and insert the computer with one hand. The devices need to be rugged enough to survive accidental spills and bumps, while providing a display that is readable in bright well lit rooms while still having a low enough setting which is not too powerful for viewing at night. The solution also needs to provide connectivity to peripheral devices whether the computer is docked in the mount, or removed. Ports on the mount and computer as well as Bluetooth® are common ways to connect peripherals. To wirelessly stay connected, the Toughbook H1 comes standard with Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi while Gobi™ mobile broadband and a GPS receiver are optional.
Windows®. Life without Walls™. Panasonic recommends Windows.
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