DJ Hero Review
Nissan's LandGlider Narrow track vehicles - the convergence of the car and the motorcycle
Emue and Visa Europe have been working closely over the past 18 months to develop the Visa... Anti-fraud credit card features E-Ink display
SPDY from Google's Chromium development team has achieved 55 percent faster page loading t... Google SPDY aims to make web faster
BMW has brought back the C1 as an electric-powered concept scooter called the C1-E E is for electric: The BMW C1-E concept scooter
Yes, that's supposed to be a piece of underwear. No, me neither. C-string makes your average thong look like grannypants (NSFW)
MORE TOP STORIES »
PERSONAL COMPUTING

Rugged Go Book Max

By Mike Hanlon

Rugged Go Book Max

Rugged Go Book Max

Itronix claims there is no more rugged notebook computer available, and to prove it they've put the GoBook Max through a rigorous testing regime - it's survived 54 drops from over ten metres onto plywood over concrete, been baked in an oven and exceeds military specifications for water resistance, vibration and dust. Built to deliver reliable field service under extreme conditions, the GoBook Max includes a CDPD antenna as part of its integrated wireless setup and RF contacts for external vehicle-mounted antennas. All structural components of the 2.81 kg notebook are die-cast magnesium, its 20 GB hard disk drive is shock mounted and the processor is a 700 MHz Pentium III. The Max is also "intrinsically safe" - a military term meaning it doesn't emit any sparks that may cause explosions in the wrong environment - and the touch-screen interface and built-in handle enhance its portability. If you're not convinced about how rugged it is, look closely at the pic below. For more info, see the manufacturers at www.gobookmax.com and www.itronix.com.

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 Personal Computing
Recent Comments