Archive for 2010

Have Tablet Computers Finally Arrived?

March 2nd, 2010 by Kyp Walls

Mobile computers have transformed the way we conduct business. With the right device in hand, we are free to do our jobs from not only our desk, but a hotel room, airplane, coffee shop or even a park bench.  For those of us that have lived through the transformation, it has been astounding.  Still, one [...]

Read more »

Bookmark and Share

Girl Talk Gets Rough with Toughbook Laptops

February 26th, 2010 by Kyp Walls

I have worked with Toughbook devices for nearly 11 years and have seen them deployed in some pretty sensational situations; summiting on Everest or in the hands of the youngest girl to attempt to circumnavigate the globe. Even so, it still surprised me when I first heard about Girl Talk (real name Gregg Michael Gillis) [...]

Read more »

Bookmark and Share

Announcing the Panasonic Toughbook H1 Field

February 23rd, 2010 by admin

Earlier this month we launched a new product offering called the Toughbook H1 Field, the world’s most rugged handheld tablet computer. It was developed to enable extreme mobility and productivity for field sales personnel, first responders, supervisors, inspectors, maintenance workers and other highly mobile professionals. Certified to meet IP65 and MIL-STD-810G – with a six [...]

Read more »

Bookmark and Share

A Roaring Success – Studying The Galapagos Sea Lion

February 12th, 2010 by Panasonic Computer Products Europe

What sort of breeding strategies do Galapagos sea lions pursue; how do their young grow and how does their diving behavior develop?
The Galapagos Sea Lion Project is searching for answers to these questions in the unique and remote world of the Galapagos Islands. And the ruggedized convertible Toughbook 19 is involved in the research.

Read more »

Bookmark and Share

Fighting Crime More Effectively With Digital Video Capture

February 9th, 2010 by Joe Martin

In an effort to provide more objective evidence in court proceedings, thousands of law enforcement agencies have turned to digital video capture.  Even in a time of budget cuts and restricted spending, agencies understand the benefits of investing in these technologies.

Read more »

Bookmark and Share

It’s All About The System…

February 3rd, 2010 by Greg Davidson

All too often, Panasonic is approached by healthcare organizations that view their electronic medical record (EMR) implementation as a series of linear steps. First, they choose a software package; then they reflect on networking and finally they consider hardware for their end users – maybe looking into training after the deployment.
More often than not, those [...]

Read more »

Bookmark and Share
Tags: , ,

Jessica Watson Sails Past Half-Way Point in Around-The-World Expedition

February 1st, 2010 by admin

Jessica Watson, the 16-year-old sailor from Buderim, Australia, set sail from Sydney on October 18, 2009 aboard Ella’s Pink Lady, a boat built specifically for ocean sailing. Jessica is hoping to become the youngest explorer, male or female, to circumnavigate the globe non-stop and unassisted.

Read more »

Bookmark and Share

Keeping Children Safe with Mobile Technology

January 28th, 2010 by Joe Martin

When Rilya Wilson disappeared from her Miami foster home in 2000, it was evident that the traditional pen and paper processes used to monitor Florida’s foster children were insufficient. As a result, the governor and state enforced more stringent regulations and gave control of the state’s child welfare system to non-profit agencies. One of these [...]

Read more »

Bookmark and Share

The IT Standardization Challenge

January 25th, 2010 by Kyp Walls

There are several reasons why IT departments around the world seek to enforce standardization when it comes to how their people use technology, particularly desktop and laptop computers. The list runs the gamut from concerns about network security to legal compliance to corrupt software downloads.

Read more »

Bookmark and Share

Medical Team Uses Toughbook H1 in Disaster Relief Efforts

January 22nd, 2010 by Greg Davidson

Within 48 hours of last week’s earthquake in Haiti two 747s arrived in Port-au-Prince from Israel bringing a model medical disaster response solution. On the grounds of an abandoned steel factory, a temporary field hospital – equipped with electronic medical records, digital radiology, an operating room, ICU and neonatal intensive care – was set up [...]

Read more »

Bookmark and Share