Implementor of wireless, rugged mobile computing solutions

General Dynamics Itronix Corporation is a world-class developer of wireless, rugged computing solutions for mobile workers, which distinguishes itself in the market through its technology innovation, superior implementation capabilities and customer support services. Itronix has a full range of wireless, rugged field computing systems, from rugged handhelds, to its award-winning line of rugged GoBook laptops and Tablet PCs, in addition to providing its widely acclaimed iCare Implementation Services that range from project planning and management to first line help desk support. Itronix serves mobile workers in markets, such as commercial field services, insurance, communications and utilities, government, military, public safety, transportation, and telecommunications.

With customers that include hundreds of Global 2000 companies with network diverse work environments and world recognized organizations, such as Sears, U.S. Army, U.S. Air Force, U.S. Navy, U.S. Marines, FBI, Verizon, and Florida Power & Light, Itronix is one of the world's leading providers of wireless, rugged mobile computing solutions. According to recent research by Venture Development Corporation (VDC), Itronix is currently ranked the number one fully rugged notebook computer provider in Europe and number two in North America.

With its corporate offices in Spokane, WA, and international sales and support offices in Europe and Asia, the company is positioned to support the evolving needs for integrated wireless rugged computing systems on a global scale. In addition to a direct global sales force, Itronix currently has distributor partnerships with Hewlett Packard, CDWG and WAV, as well as an extensive network of vertical international resellers and distributors.

Itronix products and services also complement parent General Dynamics' command, control and communications capabilities. Along with capabilities acquired through the Aug. 16 purchase of Tadpole Computer, Inc. (Cupertino, Calif.), this enhanced expertise in rugged wireless computing enables General Dynamics to expand its offerings of trusted end-to-end, highly available network services, especially to defense customers. These mobile networks deliver actionable intelligence via advanced command-and-control applications to soldiers at the outer fringes of tactical networks, where bandwidth and other resources are limited.

PDF versions of full reviews:

• GD-Itronix Duo-Touch II
  
• GD-Itronix DynaVue
  
• GD-Itronix MR1
  
• GD-Itronix VR2
  
• GD-Itronix XR1
  

General Dynamics Itronix introduces the Duo-Touch II next-generation rugged Tablet PC
General Dynamics Itronix announced today the availability of the Duo-Touch II, the second generation of the industry’s lightest rugged tablet PCs. Combining powerful processing power with an ergonomic tablet design for one-handed operation, the Duo-Touch II enables rugged, high-performance computing for mobile professionals in industries such as public safety, telecommunications, utilities, government, and insurance. The Duo-Touch II features the award winning, patent-pending Dynavue display technology developed by General Dynamics Itronix. DynaVue utilizes an innovative touchscreen design which increases outdoor viewability and fine detail definition, even in direct sunlight, by eliminating the internal reflections which wash out display clarity in other touchscreen displays. -- Posted Monday, February 11, 2008 by chb

General Dynamics Itronix amasses awards
General Dynamics Itronix amasses multiple honors, including 2007 Innovation Award from Cygnus Law Enforcement Group for the GoBook XR-1 and Military Embedded Systems Magazine's Editor's Choice Selection for DynaVue Touchscreen Display Technology. Most recently, the General Dynamics Itronix GoBook VR-2, a next-generation semi-rugged notebook, was named Best Notebook of the Year in the Semi-Rugged category by LAPTOP Magazine in its December 2007 issue. -- Posted Friday, November 30, 2007 by chb

General Dynamics Itronix Hits Market with Smallest, Lightest Rugged Notebook Computer
GD-Itronix announced today a full-featured, fully rugged computer in the ultra-mobile category that is designed to meet the portability and durability needs of industrial, commercial, military and government customers. The GoBook MR-1 is a two-pound, full-function rugged notebook measuring 4.3 inches by 6 inches, allowing users to work on a portable, lightweight, reduced-footprint machine, with a superior outdoor viewable display, wherever duty takes them. -- Posted Tuesday, June 12, 2007 by chb

GD-Itronix Announces Semi-Rugged GoBook VR-2 Notebook
General Dynamics Itronix introduced today its next-generation semi-rugged notebook computer, the GoBook VR-2, featuring the new Intel Core 2 Duo processor T7300 at 2.0 GHz and superior ergonomic and wireless features. Designed to meet the demanding needs of mobile workers in a variety of commercial, field service, public safety and military markets, the GoBook VR-2 offers a unique 13.3-inch display featuring DynaVue, a recently announced patent-pending display technology, that offers superior touchscreen viewability in all lighting conditions, even direct sunlight. -- Posted Tuesday, June 5, 2007 by chb

GD-Itronix Introduces DynaVue Touchscreen Display Technology for its Rugged Notebook and Tablet PC Computers
General Dynamics Itronix introduced a new standard for all-light viewable touchscreen displays: DynaVue touchscreen display technology. With a patent-pending design approach that focuses on contrast ratio and polarization techniques, DynaVue technology optimizes viewability in all lighting conditions, including direct sunlight, and will be featured as the standard touchscreen on General Dynamics Itronix's full line of rugged and semi-rugged notebooks and tablet PCs. With DynaVue, General Dynamics Itronix has developed an innovative patent-pending touchscreen display technology that balances display brightness and contrast ratio and virtually eliminates the internal reflections that wash out display clarity.
-- Posted Wednesday, May 30, 2007 by chb