#military computer

[barbara-zhang]

Rugged handheld | tablet | laptop - certified custom

Certification is essential for the industry's Rugged products, which can ensure the characteristics of the products. Standard certification is what every product make

The custom certification comes and goes according to the needs of customers, and there will be colleagues in charge of customization to dock with the custom certification of customers. That our

What are the standard certifications for the products and what are the custom certifications for the products? Follow me to find out.

Standard authentication

1. IP dustproof and waterproofing certification 2. Mil-std-810g Certification of American Military standard 3. Eu CE Certification

4. Battery certification: UN38.3, MSDS, air and sea transport report, IEC62133

5. China 3C certification

6. GMS Certification (passed some models)

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Success is a battle between YOU and YOURSELF only.

If the customer wants to change the name of the certificate to their own, it can be done within 7 to 10 working days if the certificate is valid. If not, within the lifetime of the certificate, it takes one to two months.

Custom certification

1. Military standard GJB certification

2. CNEX, explosion-proof

3. FCC certification in the United States;

4. PSE Safety certification in Japan

5. Other certifications

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Skype: barbara zhang95

[vartechsystems]

August 1st, 2016 Attending the North Carolina Military Business Center Expo. Showcasing VarTech's IP67 rated All-Weather, All-Terrain Display line along with our popular PowerCube small form factor computer.

[monkeycrisisonmars]

Grid Compass (1982)

The Grid Compass (written GRiD by its manufacturer GRiD Systems Corporation) was one of the first laptop computers when the initial model was introduced in April 1982 (the model 1101[a]). The computer was designed by British industrial designer Bill Moggridge in 1979, and first sold three years later.

The design used a clamshell case (where the screen folds flat to the rest of the computer when closed), which was made from a magnesium alloy. The computer featured an Intel 8086 processor, a 320 × 240-pixel electroluminescent display, 340-kilobyte magnetic bubble memory, and a 1,200 bit/s modem.

The Compass ran its own operating system, GRiD-OS. Its specialized software and high price (US$8–10,000) meant that it was limited to specialized applications. The main buyer was the U.S. government. NASA used it on the Space Shuttle during the early 1980s, as it was both powerful and lightweight. The military Special Forces also purchased the machine, as it could be used by paratroopers in combat.