Panasonic H2, Tablet for Adventurers

When Panasonic introduced the Toughbook tablet computers H1 last year, they most proud of is the durability of the casing or wrapper. Tablets that run with Windows 7 operating system was designed for outdoor use, dustproof, shock, water, air and even temperature extremes. Unmitigated, the casing material is made from a mixture of magnesium are commonly used to manufacture military equipment.

In a trial, Toughbook, which meets U.S. military standards MIL-STD-810G, was dropped from a height of 2 meters. The result, no damage. In short, the tablet Toughbook H1 is devoted to field workers, such as construction workers, soldiers, or the outdoor adventurer.

Obviously, for the current tablet size, the Atom processor is considered outdated. For that, Panasonic Toughbook immediately fix it by launching the second generation.

Still wearing magnesium material for packaging, Toughbook H2 comes with a more powerful specification. Yes, the second generation of Panasonic Toughbook with this H2 has adopted the code processor 1.7 GHz Core i5-2557M ULV with Intel's vPro technology.

To connect to the Internet, Panasonic provides a USB 2.0 and serial connector, and a little space for a second USB port or Ethernet jack.

The screen is the type that carried up to 6000 nit touch TransflectivePlus area of ​​10-inch (XGA). Under the scorching rays of the sun, the LCD display remains clearly visible H2. For business storage, reinforced Toughbook H2 4 GB of RAM and a removable hard drive is 320 GB with 7200 RPM and shock resistant.

"Panasonic is committed to presenting the tablets with a high-performance, mobility, and resilient connectivity," said Kyp Walls, director of Panasonic Products Company.

As an additional feature, Toughbook H2 has the ability to read barcodes, RFID (radio frequency identification), and equipped with cameras and GPS.

According to the plan, the Panasonic Toughbook H2 started to be marketed worldwide starting in mid-July.