- Getac B360 Plus uses Ultra Ultra Core processors, up to 32 GB of RAM and Integrated Arc graphics
- Includes acceleration of the incorporated with Intel ai Boost that offers up to 48 tops performance
- It has a 14.3 -inch tactile screen of 1400 nits with readable technology with sunlight and a capacitive input
Resistant devices are generally defined by their ability to survive hard conditions, not for their computer power.
The Getac B360 Plus tries to challenge this expectation when introducing the acceleration of AI and high -end specifications in a completely resistant form, but the practical benefits of this combination may not be as clear as the brand suggests.
In the core of the B360 Plus is the new Ultra Core series of Intel, with options ranging from Ultra 5 to Ultra 7 and to 32 GB of LPDDR5x memory.
The abilities of AI meet resistant expectations
The acceleration of the incorporated through Intel ai Boost Claims up to 48 yield tops, together with integrated ARC graphics.
While these specifications may seem impressive, how well such capacities are translated into real -world edge computing tasks in hard field environments remains an open question.
Designed for physical resilience, this laptop is encountered with the MIL-STD-810H, MIL-STD-461G and IP66 standards, which means that it can handle drops, salt fog and wide swings of temperature.
Getac also offers Optional ANSI/UL 121201 certification for hazardous areas, which means that it fits directly to the expectations of a better candidate for resistant laptop.
The Getac B360 Plus comes with a 13.3 -inch screen that admits 1400 brightness nits and is optimized for outdoor use.
It also presents a dual life support battery system, which allows hot exchange without closing the device.
Connectivity options include Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, 4G and 5G, GPS and a variety of physical ports that include Thunderbolt 4, HDMI 2.0 and even inherited connectors such as VGA and Serial.
The laptop also comes with double SIM support and a 1D/2D barcode reader, backed by Barcode Manager of Getac.
While the barcode scanner can be convenient, users of regular resistant tablets may still prefer dedicated devices with simpler and more focused roles.
Getac also added security characteristics such as TPM 2.0, optional biometric authentication and business software such as absolute persistence and the safe end point.
These additions suggest a case of use centered on you, but again, it can be exaggerated for users who simply need a machine that does not fail in rain or dust.
The B360 Plus is an ambitious attempt to join resistant hardware and high performance computing, but it remains to be seen if the two belong together.
At the time of writing, there is no word about prices, but it is expected that a unit will be available for review in the coming months.
