Panasonic Toughbook CF-29 Laptop GSM GPS Touch Screen Military

Panasonic Toughbook CF-29 / CF-29L3Q71BE

Imao sam 2 kom. Jedan sam prodao, ovo je drugi.

Platio sam ga oko 20.000 kn, prodajem za samo 3,970 kn
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- Prodajem ili mijenjam.

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Najotporniji laptop na svijetu, Ultracvrsto Magnezijsko kućište, otporan na: vodu (radi i pod vodom!), prašinu, padanje, vibracije, Ekran vidljiv na suncu itd..., baterija radi preko 7 h itd...

CPU Intel Pentium- M 1,6 GHz
Chipset Mobile Intel 915GMS Express
Intel 82852/82855GM/GME
1,5 Gb DDR2-RAM
Intel PRO/Wireless 2915ABG
GPRS Siemens MC75
Gigabit Ethernet
Audio SigmaTel STAC9751T
KB USA
Dimenzije 30 x 24,1 x 5.8 cm
Tezina 3.6 kg


Idealan za Nautičare, mehanicate, planinare, vatrogasce, službe spašavanja itd, sve kojima treba pouzdan i gotovo neuništuv laptop!

Koristi ga US Army u Iraku, US policija, specijalci itd.

U vrijeme kupnje cijena u USA bila je 4-5.000 USD

Ima Touch Screen, ugrađeni GSM/HSDPA, GPS, ultra jaki WLAN, poseban HD otporan na padove i vibracije itd.

Docking Station mogu ponuditi uz doplatu.

Obviously the main design brief for the CF-29 is durability, but I've got to say that it also looks fantastic. In fact it's these "movie star looks" that have made the ToughBook range regulars when it comes to product placements in films. But unlike most stylish notebooks that can often rate form over function, the way the CF-29 looks is just an added bonus for anyone that needs - and I stress the word needs - a notebook that can survive pretty much anything. Surprisingly the CF-29 only weighs 3.6kg, which is about the weight of a standard desktop replacement.
So, what is it that makes the CF-29 so tough? Well to start with the entire shell of this machine is constructed from magnesium alloy, making it shock proof, knock proof and downright clumsy idiot proof. The hard drive is encased in foam cladding and secured inside an aluminium frame for ultimate shock resistance. The result is that that CF-29 can be dropped from a height of 90cm and remain intact.
If it happens to slip out of your hands, off your lap or get knocked off a table, the CF-29 should have no problem surviving and carrying on as if nothing had happened. If you wondering why Panasonic has guaranteed drop resistance to 90cm, it's because that's what is required by the US military.
While on the subject of the US military, I may as well mention the fact that a semi-rugged Panasonic ToughBook managed to stop a bullet during a fire fight in Iraq. Apparently when the fighting broke out a US soldier held up his ToughBook to protect himself - obviously raising his rifle and firing back was too much trouble - and a bullet struck the notebook and lodged in the hard drive. Of course there's no word on the calibre of the round, or the distance that it had travelled before impact, but I imagine that the solid construction could have saved his life. Maybe the British troops should carry ToughBooks to protect them from friendly fire!
But the CF-29 isn't just shock proof, it's also waterproof and dust proof. Now that's not to say that you could go SCUBA diving with one of these strapped to your back and expect it to work an hour later - what it does mean is that the CF-29 will operate quite happily when you're out in a rain storm, without you having to construct some kind of make-shift tarpaulin. To facilitate the water and dust resistance, there isn't a single exposed port on the CF-29 - every single port around the chassis is protected by a tight fitting plastic flap. Likewise, the expansion slots and media bay are both protected by rubber sealed doors, complete with securing catches. The battery compartment and hard disk enclosure are also protected by similar rubber sealed doors. To give you an idea of the safety measures put in place, to open the battery compartment you have to slide a locking catch sideways, then downwards and only then will the door be released.
Even the catch that secures the lid is a solid hunk of metal with two tooth-like lugs that hold everything in place. But my favourite bit of industrial styling is the pull out magnesium carrying handle - after all this isn't the kind of machine that needs to be carried around in a bag to stop it getting hurt.
When you open up the CF-29 it looks pretty much like a normal notebook, although some of the keys on the keyboard have been reduced, well the Return key and Spacebar have been reduced anyway. The keyboard itself is quite good to type on though - the keys have a decent amount of travel and a solid feel to them when struck. I was able to achieve a decent typing rate on the CF-29, although how I would do in a rain storm is another matter.
One of the reasons that I haven’t been keen on touch screens in the past, is that the quality and brightness of the screens always seem to be adversely affected by the touch sensitive membrane. However, the screen on the CF-29 is a superb example. OK, so the colours look slightly washed out and the viewing angle isn’t as good as some other notebooks, but I had no problems working at it for hours at a time. The resolution of 1,024 x 768 may seem low for a 13.3in screen, but for a change, I wouldn’t want it any higher, especially with the touch screen feature.
The chassis of the CF-29 is stuffed to the brim with features. On the right you'll find three pull down plastic flaps hiding the power connector, a USB port, a modem socket and an Ethernet port. Also on the right is a latched door hiding two Type II PC Card slots and an SD card slot. Finally, there's the hard drive enclosure - you have to open the lid to get to the release catch for this.
With a machine like the CF-29 that's designed to be used out in the field all day, battery life is a vitally important consideration. You don't want your engineers to be halfway through a job when the battery runs out on their notebook in the middle of nowhere. Thankfully this shouldn't ever be an issue, since the CF-29 turned in the best battery life I have ever seen on a notebook. ToughBook turned in battery life of over seven hours!
Considering what’s gone into the ToughBook CF-29 I was fully expecting it to be very expensive, and I was right. At £2971.57 including VAT this is one very expensive bit of kit. So, the question is whether this machine is worth the money, and the answer is simple – it depends on whether you need it. If you actually need a notebook that will function in the most harsh environments, surviving dust, water, drops and shocks, then the CF-29 will be worth every penny.

The ToughBook CF-29 is a very special notebook indeed – it lets you work almost anywhere, in almost any conditions. Whether you drop it, pour water on it, or throw sand on it, the CF-29 will just keep going and act as if nothing has happened. The performance score given to the CF-29 relates more to its amazing battery life and almost indestructible resilience than it does to the speed of application execution – after all that’s what performance means with a product like this. Ultimately, if you ever wondered how Panasonic came up with the ToughBook name, just take a look at the CF-29

http://www.panasonic.com/business/toughbook/computer-support-faqs-29.asp