Nexcom rugged tablet ideal for industrial use

Nexcom’s seven-inch MRC 1000/1100 rugged tablets are designed to withstand the daily rigours of industrial use and can accommodate the unpredictable information needs of mobile professionals in construction, agriculture, logistics and warehousing industries. Designed for use in challenging environments, the tablets meet 810F military and IP65 standards, provides a four-foot drop protection and has bumpers on four corners to limit damage due to knocks and falls. The MRC 1000/1100 can function effectively
March 18, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
1916 Nexcom’s seven-inch MRC 1000/1100 rugged tablets are designed to withstand the daily rigours of industrial use and can accommodate the unpredictable information needs of mobile professionals in construction, agriculture, logistics and warehousing industries.

Designed for use in challenging environments, the tablets meet 810F military and IP65 standards, provides a four-foot drop protection and has bumpers on four corners to limit damage due to knocks and falls. The MRC 1000/1100 can function effectively under sudden impact, vehicle vibration, wind-blown dust, and rain mist. The anti-reflection MRC 1100 with sunlight readability is suited for outdoor use.

The MRC 1000/1100 supports wireless 2.4/5GHz wi-fi and optional 3.5G networks. Connection to in-vehicle computers can also be established by Bluetooth pairing.  Users can enter data using a physical QWERTY keyboard and touch screen, take photos with the built-in front 2.0M camera comes and read barcodes and magnetic strips through expansion. The MRC 1000/1100 has up to 64GB storage capacity and provides fingerprint login authentication to secure the stored data.
Detection, Monitoring & Machine Vision

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • SSI introduces vehicle transponder reader 
    February 28, 2022
    Pyxis is expected to be useful in applications like electronic tolling 
    Read More
  • Need to analyse risks of 5.9GHz spectrum sharing
    February 27, 2013
    Scott Belcher of ITS America explains why moves towards spectrum sharing in the 5.9GHz band should not be allowed to proceed until further analysis of the risks to road safety has been undertaken. The ability to move people and goods safely and efficiently has always had a direct impact on a country’s economic advantage and its citizens’ quality of life. It is estimated that by 2050, the number of vehicles around the world is set to double to two billion, placing enormous demands on the global transport
    Read More
  • Arbor improves security surveillance
    December 19, 2014
    Designed as an in-vehicle PC for transportation applications and surveillance, the Arbor ARTS-4770 can be used in buses, trucks and other vehicles to monitor in-vehicle events. ARTS-4770 is able to play four-channel video smoothly on LCD display from high resolution IP cameras while simultaneously recording all images, which can be recorded onto a solid storage disk within the device, offering higher protection for passengers’ safety.
    Read More
  • Dubai’s Salik toll system wins International Toll Excellence Award
    September 16, 2014
    The International Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Association (IBTTA) has awarded the Roads & Transport Authority (RTA) of Dubai the prestigious 2014 Toll Excellence Award in Technology for its expansion of the Salik toll system, implemented by TransCore. The award was presented at IBTTA’s 82nd annual meeting in Austin, Texas. Already home to the world’s widest open-road tolling zone spanning seven lanes in a single direction, RTA’s objectives were to reduce growing traffic congestion, encourage use of alte
    Read More

Highlighted Content