How do Panasonic Toughpad and Panasonic TOUGHBOOK differ?
●
Panasonic TOUGHBOOK are both registered Panasonic
Corporation trademarks.
● Panasonic Toughpad was launched in 2012 when FZ-A1 became highly important when tablets became a form factor.
Chain of event that inspired the development of Panasonic
Toughpads.
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Panasonic has gained experience in building the
Toughbook line with the release of this first Toughpad. Toughpad variants were,
as opposed to normal tablets, genuinely robust mobile devices with outdoor,
viewable displays, water, and dust protection, and drop and shock resistance.
● In 2017, we decided to discontinue utilizing dual branding to simplify things for our clients and focus all communications on Panasonic Mobile Solutions. Ever since then, every shape factor, 2-in-1, tablet, or notebook, has been branded to TOUGHBOOK.
The Panasonic Toughpads may take a stroke, despite its thinness. The silver magnesium alloy chassis comes with a covering of elastomer and corner bumpers to protect it from harsh falls, and its ports are protected in order to prevent the entry of dirt and other irritants.
There are multiple physical buttons underneath the Panasonic Toughpad display. In order to conduct particular operations on the appliance, two buttons designated A1 and A2 may be modified. You will discover volume control keys, a Windows button to switch between Windows 8 tiled interface and desktop, and a power button on the far right, among these schedulable buttons. When you enter the Panasonic Toughpad’s desktop mode, these A1 and A2 buttons may be altered to start the setup menu, pull the virtual keypad and other instructions up. A good technique to provide new flexibility in the workplace is by programming the keys.
Panasonic Toughpad was built to survive the abuse of Panasonic's military-grade. The tablet authorized for ML-STD-810G can endure temperatures of less than 20 Fahrenheit up to 140°C, explosive atmospheres, different weather conditions, etc.
Panasonic says that the tug can be lifted up to 26 times
from 3 to 6 feet on any corner and surface. Its front bumpers stand slightly
outside the display and magnesium alloy body to prevent face-down drops in the
screen. The gadget was functioning with no significant changes in functionality
after it dropped the Panasonic Toughpad FZ-G1 from a 4-foot point to the
carpet.
The Panasonic Toughpads come with a TPM chip that contains cryptographic keys that can safeguard information. In addition, computing programme protection can be enabled or disabled through the BIOS configuration programme. You can also remotely find your lost or stolen Toughpad using Intel's inbuilt anti-theft technology. However, other robust devices, such as the Xplore iX104C5, include a built-in biometric identification fingerprint scanner. As an option for Toughpads, Panasonic does not provide this function.
One of the brightest we've ever seen is the Panasonic Toughpad display. The tablet scored an average of 820 lux on our light metre,
much brighter than the Xplore M2's 1024 x 768 resistive 597 lux display, and
more than double the 329 lux Samsung ATIV Smart PC Pro 700T and the tablet
average of 366. With the brightness turned up, the digital display was easily
viewable by the bright sun. We navigated the Windows 8 interface without any
problems as we read the short text on every tile. In news items, even with the
sun on the screen, the text was sharp and sharp.