3 reasons why every warehousing facility should be equipped with rugged computers
Rugged tablet computers have become indispensable tools for efficient warehousing. Here are three reasons why...
In the Field
Rugged Computers and LF RFID readers streamline animal tagging
The Handheld Nautiz X6 LF RFID reader makes it easy to scan RFID tags and collect data for animals in the field.
Go Green, Go explore, Go Rugged – How rugged computers streamline environmental tasks
Environmental researchers perform technical work in challenging outdoor environments - which is exactly what rugged computers were designed to do.
3 ways rugged computers can improve efficiency for public works
Today's public works departments use rugged handheld technology to get more done, more efficiently – and in any environment.
How rugged computers streamline the agriculture industry
Agriculture work happens in a wide range of demanding environments. Here's how rugged computers help improve this business.
Rugged computers provide accurate data collection for tree nurseries
Tree nursery data collection is faster and more accurate with a new one-handed digital measurement tool built on rugged Handheld computers.
Advantages of rugged computers for field workers
Field worker's efficiency and effectiveness has taken a quantum leap over the past few years thanks to rugged mobile computers. Here's why.
Rugged handhelds part of ordnance clearance solution
German GIS provider TopSys uses a selection of Handheld Nautiz X8 rugged computers in one of their latest solutions for ordnance clearance.
Areas of Patagonia explored for the first time with NAUTIZ X8
Explorers spent two months surveying unreached parts of Chilean Patagonia with the Nautiz X8. This new video gives a stunning glimpse into the remote environments the scientists explored and the important work they completed.
Explorers surveying remote Patagonia with rugged handhelds
A Franco-Chilean team of cave divers used the rugged computer Handheld Nautiz X8 for marine cave surveying, gathering data to classify the inaccessible northern half of Madre de Dios for UNESCO World Heritage.