Rugged computer manufacturer Getac announced its new partnership with ProCustom Group, which will provide user-specific customization of its laptops, notebooks, tablets and other various mobile devices. Getac specializes in providing police, government, industrial and military industries with tough, reliable mobile products.
It’s one thing to provide consumers with a sturdy solution to field-based applications, but Getac strives to provide its customers with a superior level of quality and precision. ProCustom will deliver computers specifically tailored for whatever the client may need – including customization for I/O ports, 3D mechanical design, circuit design and a number of other handy tweaks.
Jim Rimay, president of Getac stated, “Partnering with ProCustom Group brings new opportunities for our customers who need rapid prototyping and customization of rugged computers for unique applications. The ProCustom Group has the capability to take one of our powerful rugged computers and customize it to meet the exact needs of our customers.”
Considering that Getac isn’t just a run-of-the-mill, every day consumer-oriented supplier but rather a provider of rugged products for specific and demanding workforces, it’s essential that extensive customization be offered. For example, devices optimized to sit in a police cruiser would be notably different than those required for military personal out in the field. ProCustom has already been providing Getac with a number of accessories and features for quite some time now, and this is simply the next step in their already solid relationship.
It’s a given that extreme environments call for rugged, durable devices – but those devices don’t serve much of a purpose if they can’t provide the professional with practical solutions to meet their specific needs. This new partnership will greatly boost the effectiveness of Getac products across the board, as well as improve upon the overall experience of the industry professional who is required to process information in demanding and unforgiving environments.
Edited by Jennifer Russell
Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus. blog comments powered by Disqus
View the Original article
No comments:
Post a Comment