Gadgetism.org > Symbol Technologies Introduces Next Generation Wearable Mobile Computer

http://www.mobilitysite.com [MobilitySite] Featuring IP-54 sealing rating and the ability to withstand four foot drops to concrete across a range of operating temperatures, the new WT4000 wearable mobile computer system is built to withstand the rigors of everyday use in the most demanding environments including dusty warehouse floors and cold storage freezers. With its hands-free and highly ergonomic design, Symbol’s new wearable mobile computer supports voice-only, text-only and combination voice and text applications to meet the versatile needs of Symbol customers.

Previous [Previous] USB Rechargable LED Badge...

Next [Next] DigitalLife NYC...

Some related posts from Technorati and Google.

http://tabletpceducation.blogspot.com [Tabletpceducation.blogspot.com] The Tablet PC Education Blog: March 2006: Bill Mitchell, corporate vice president of Microsoft's Windows Mobile Platforms Division, answers questions about the new Ultra-Mobile Personal Computers (UMPCs) form factor, formerly codenamed “Origami.” UMPCs provide full Windows functionality with an enhanced touch screen, pen and keyboard input. Michell discusses how the UMPC is different from other mobile platforms.

Core77.comhttp://www.core77.com [Core77.com] Core77 Design Blog: strick furniture--objects are certainly in the running.) From the package: "Stir pot, flip steak, scoop jar, slice cake, butter toast, check sauce, scrape bottom, stop door, scratch back, feel good." More info here and here. Look for it in MoMA stores (and likely a bazillion other places) very soon.

http://ask.metafilter.com [Ask.metafilter.com] Ask MetaFilter | Community Weblog: Home gadgetry. I'm trying to move away from web design and am interested in starting a business related to home technology solutions.

http://www.gearbits.com [Gearbits.com] GearBits: Mobile & PDAs Archives: Also, there are several small parts that do not look very durable, including the latch to open the keyboard, the keyboard lock to hold it open in your lap, and the whole lens arm assembly. I don't think that these will last nearly as long/as well as the Stowaways do (Despite hundreds of hours of class notes, my n760c Stowaway looked like new after 2 years of abuse, except for the wear on the top of the buttons.) Also, the case has plastic nubs on the outside, so it wouldn't slide easily even if you have pockets big enough to hold it (The Zodiac itself has similar problems...) They don't include a cloth case with it like Stowaway does, either.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, ,