The Hendon Media Article Search System allows visitors to search online articles from any of our publications. Below is a list of articles matching your search criteria. Click on an article title to view the entire article.
By Susan Geoghegan
There is a difference between semi-rugged and fully ruggedized. Find out what it is and read about the latest for each kind of laptop.
(This article was originally published in Police Fleet Manager Mar/Apr 2012)
By Susan Geoghegan
Ruggedized, portable computers are designed to operate under harsh conditions that are inherent in police, fire and military environments. The degree of protection against dust, vibration, drops, immersion, and extreme temperatures determines whether a laptop or notebook is categorized as semi-rugged or fully rugged.
(This article was originally published in Tactical Response Mar/Apr 2012)
By Jennifer Gavigan
Following is a preview of the newest
rugged laptops for law enforcement
from some of the major manufacturers.
(This article was originally published in Law and Order Jul 2011)
Industry News
(This article was originally published in Public Safety IT Sep/Oct 2010)
By Tim Hill
In Queen Anne's County, MD, personnel in the Office of the Sheriff look to find the best and most cost-effective equipment for their officers.
(This article was originally published in Law and Order Jan 2010)
By Susan Geoghegan
You probably don't need to be told why cops need extra tough computers in their cars. Take a look at the new generation of rugged mobile computers, which are built to last in extreme law enforcement environments.
(This article was originally published in Police Fleet Manager May/Jun 2009)
By Susan Geoghegan
Take a look at the new generation of rugged mobile computers, which are built to last in extreme law enforcement environments.
(This article was originally published in Law and Order Mar 2009)
By Jennifer Gavigan
Find out what the difference is between semi-rugged and fully ruggedized and ready about the latest for each kind of laptop/notebook.
(This article was originally published in Law and Order Aug 2012)