Showing posts tagged
#military

Bulletproof iPhone Case by Marudai

オマケ

発売記念!
お買い上げの方に12.7mm弾ダミーカートリッジをプレゼントします。

(vía Marudai)

Source: mblng

SDG Launch ‘Military Grade’ Tough Tablet Running Ubuntu 10.04

The Trimble Yuma is both water and dust proof, is tested to MIL-STD-810F standards (just in-case you we’re tempted to take one into a warzone/throw one out of a plane) and shields its internals in a magnesium alloy shell capable of withstanding extreme cold (-22°F) to searing heat (140°F).

Specification wise the Yuma packs mediocre-sounding but seriously-sensible innards: -

  • Intel Atom Z530 @ 1.60ghz
  • 1GB DDR2 RAM
  • 7″ Sunlight readable resistive touchscreen display (1024×600)
  • 32GB SSD
  • WiFi
  • Bluetooth
  • Outward facing 2MP camera (with geotagging)
  • Inward facing 1.3MP camera (with geotagging)
  • GPS
  • SDIO Card slot
  • 34 pin Expresscard Slot
  • headphone/microphone jacks
  • 8 hour battery (4 hour dual batteries)
More information on the Yuma can be found online @ sdgsystems.com

(vía OMG! Ubuntu!)

SDG Launch ‘Military Grade’ Tough Tablet Running Ubuntu 10.04

In need of a ‘rugged, military-grade tablet’ running Ubuntu? Well you’re not the only one apparently… 

SDG Systems, a self-described reseller of ‘value-added reseller of rugged computing products, have launched an Ubuntu 10.04 Netbook Edition version of their (somewhat aged) Trimble Yuma tough tablet.

Our customers have told us that they need a rugged, military-grade, tablet computer running Linux. We are pleased to provide that option for them,” said the company’s President Todd Blumer.

(vía OMG! Ubuntu!)

Mobile Digital Forensics for the Military

Military and Intelligence agencies face continual challenges in the area of site exploitation and digital information collection. Dell’s all-in-one mobile digital forensics kit “Spektor” provides a lightweight, portable solution that is easy to deploy and use within minutes giving these agencies the tools to help collect vital information anywhere and at any time.

15 Ways iPad Goes to Work

Soldier: Mission Control on the iPad

Harris Corp. (HRS), a tech vendor with $6 billion in annual revenue, is developing an iPad app that will let U.S. soldiers in war zones remotely control cameras mounted on tethered balloons and other unmanned aerial vehicles. Call it the iPad of war.


Related apps: Drone Control — Remote Control your AR.Drone ($5)

(vía CIO)

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