TAG introduces rugged hand-held Windows computer for mobile applications

June 1, 2008
Technology Advancement Group (TAG) in Dulles, Va., is introducing a 4-pound rugged handheld computer for mobile applications called the TC-100 Commander that has sunlight-readable display, touchscreen, and optional customizable button location.

Technology Advancement Group (TAG) in Dulles, Va., is introducing a 4-pound rugged handheld computer for mobile applications called the TC-100 Commander that has sunlight-readable display, touchscreen, and optional customizable button location. The computer comes with an Intel LV Pentium-M 733 1.4 GHz or ULV Pentium-M 738 1.1 GHz microprocessor, has 2 megabytes of L2 cache, and DDRRAM solid-state memory expandable to 2 gigabytes. The machine offers data storage of as much as 32 gigabytes of solid-state hard disk or 100 gigabytes of rotating hard disk. The computer also has four USB 2.0 ports; one Ethernet (RJ-45) port; support for Microsoft Windows XP Professional, Linux, and Solaris operating systems; backlit keys; and a 7-inch touchscreen display with 1,024-by-600-pixel resolution. It is designed to MIL-STD-167-1, MIL-STD-810, MIL-STD-901D and IP67; and operates in temperatures from -30 to 60 degrees Celsius 60°C (-22 to 140 degrees Fahrenheit). The commander also has dual hot-swappable batteries and wireless networking capability. The handheld rugged PC offers GPS, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and satellite connectivity. Options include a lightweight battery pack, spare battery pack, vehicle mount with or without integrated keyboard, vehicle/air charger, and thigh holster. “The Commander is fully customizable allowing customers the flexibility to field a device that meets their mission requirements,” says Marcus DeSouza, TAG’s chief operating officer. For more information, contact TAG online at www.tag.com.

Voice your opinion!

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Military Aerospace, create an account today!

Home

tim-seifert

May 15, 2019
Home

rex-harvey

May 15, 2019
Home

greg-powers

May 15, 2019