Check out Gizmag's new site The Mobiler - a guide to all things mobile
The Toyota/RIKEN wheelchair - this laboratory prototype runs with the EEG detector run by ... Toyota makes a wheelchair steered by brain waves
Capable of speeds of over 32 knots but able to cruise effortlessly at 20 Like a cat outta hell: The ultra-luxury Aeroyacht 110
Dragon NaturallySpeaking 10 Preferred Wireless: an honour to goodness wife shaver if you h... Dragon NaturallySpeaking 10 speech-to-text engine reviews itself
The Scamander RRV goes for a dip to show off its amphibious qualities. ‘Go anywhere’ amphibious vehicle might go under
Entrepreneur behind the Segway developing eco hybrid that will run on anything that burns Dean Kamen developing eco hybrid that will run on anything that burns
MORE TOP STORIES »
LAPTOPS

Dell's first fully ruggedized laptop

By Noel McKeegan

20:46 March 4, 2008 PST

Dell Latitude XFR D630

Dell Latitude XFR D630

Dell has entered the rugged notebook market with the release of the Latitude XFR D630 - a sealed, shock-resistant and outdoor-ready unit aimed at government and commercial customers that meets Department of Defense standards (MIL-STD 810F) for operation in extreme environments.

The XFR D630 retains much in common with the Latitude D family on which it is based and Dell sees this background as an advantage for integration into existing infrastructure, servicing and simple deployment in the rugged notebook marketplace.

“The Latitude XFR D630 represents a tectonic shift towards simplicity in the ruggedized laptop space,” said Brett McAnally, director, Dell Product Group. “We are taking a multi-dimensional approach that focuses on simplified deployment, service and durability without sacrificing performance. Major competitors focus their efforts on ‘rugged’ only.”promises

Powered by Intel® CoreTM 2 Duo processors, key specs of the new notebook include a shock isolated mounting to help protect hard drive, display and core electronic elements,die cast magnesium alloy chassis, a 14.1" wide-aspect, outdoor-readable LCD screen that's, sealed keyboard and a patent-pending thermal management system.

An optional touch screen also supports finger, gloved or passive stylus inputs and the Latitude ExpressCharge system charges batteries at least 30 minutes faster than competitors according to Dell.

The Latitude XFR D630 is available in the U.S. from $3,899.

Tags
Post a Comment

Login with your gizmag account:




Or Login with Facebook:


Connect

Related Articles Email this article to a friend

Just enter your friends and your email address into the form below ...




Privacy is safe with us because we have a strict privacy policy.

Recent popular articles in Laptops
The Mobiler
Recent Comments Featured Galleries