Zypad wearable computer

The Zypad WL1500 from Eurotech is a wearable computer that gives users access to immediate information without sacrificing mobility. The company says it is a perfect fit for users who need instant access to information while still maintaining mobility, such as in emergency search and rescue, medical, homeland security, law enforcement, logistics, maintenance and transportation. It is designed for instant access to computing capabilities while the wearer is carrying out tasks in the field, and features hands
January 24, 2012 Read time: 1 min
The Zypad WL1500 from 1487 Eurotech is a wearable computer that gives users access to immediate information without sacrificing mobility. The company says it is a perfect fit for users who need instant access to information while still maintaining mobility, such as in emergency search and rescue, medical, homeland security, law enforcement, logistics, maintenance and transportation. It is designed for instant access to computing capabilities while the wearer is carrying out tasks in the field, and features hands-free operation.
Classification & Data Collection

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • GIS mapping of road-related assets can pay dividends
    June 6, 2014
    Map-based computerised road asset management can pay dividends as Colin Sowman discovers.
    Read More
  • ITS & Ethics: yes means yes
    March 4, 2019
    There is an increasing wealth of information available to create personalised transport solutions – and the possibilities are exciting. But, Andrew Bunn warns, ITS companies have a duty to be explicit in explaining what people’s data is going to be used for
    Read More
  • Gotcha with Genetec’s AutoVu ANPR Reports
    May 7, 2025
    Firm says product will speed up law enforcement investigations
    Read More
  • Social media a one-stop shop for travel information
    January 20, 2012
    Exponentially widening mobile phone ownership is opening up the field to new ways of obtaining and disseminating better travel information from and to public transport users, via for example social media and tracking riders' phones. Over 50 US transit agencies, including major actors such as TriMet, in the metropolitan area of Portland, Oregon, Dallas Area Rapid Transit in Texas, and San Francisco's Bay Area Rapid Transit District (BART), as well as smaller operators, now have Facebook and/or Twitter accoun
    Read More

Highlighted Content