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  2. Rugged computer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rugged_computer

    A rugged tablet may be semi-rugged or fully rugged. The semi-rugged might have a protective case, rain-resistant body. Fully rugged tablets are engineered from the inside-out to work in extreme temperatures and other harsh conditions. They are designed to resist drops, shocks and vibrations while maintaining strength to be dust- and waterproof.

  3. GridCase - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GRiDCASE

    The 1535EXP was also the first rugged portable PC to attain full TEMPEST accreditation from the NSA. [3] Another modification – the Grid GRiDCASE 1537EXP – has another screen (640×480 instead of 640×400, but with less physical size). The power input is 100–240 V AC 50/60/400 Hz, 80 W.

  4. Grid Systems - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grid_Systems

    Grid Systems Corporation (stylized as GRiD) was an early portable computer manufacturer, based in the United States and oriented for the production of rugged and semi-rugged machines. Currently, the Grid computer brand still exists as Grid Defence Systems Ltd. in the United Kingdom.

  5. Dolch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolch

    Dolch Computer Systems PAC 486 next to an IBM P70 Dolch Computer Systems Inc. (stylized as Dolch. ) was a manufacturer of high-end ruggedized portable computers for industrial usage.

  6. Kaypro - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaypro

    The company was founded by Non-Linear Systems (NLS) to compete with the popular Osborne 1 portable microcomputer. Kaypro produced a line of rugged, "luggable" CP/M-based computers sold with an extensive software bundle which supplanted its competitors and quickly became one of the top-selling personal computer lines of the early 1980s.

  7. Osborne 1 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osborne_1

    It was designed to be portable, with a rugged ABS plastic case and a handle. [3] The Osborne 1 is about the size and weight of a sewing machine and was advertised as the only computer that would fit underneath an airline seat. [4] It is now classified as a "luggable" computer when compared to those later "laptop" designs such as the Epson HX-20.

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