Motion C5 and F5 Tablet PCs
by Sze | Filed under Tablet PC
Motion Computing introduces the C5 and F5 tablet PCs. The C5 is a Mobile Clinical Assistant (MCA) for health care workers. It has 80GB hard drive, though you have the option to get the SSD. C5 has also the option to get the integrated mobile broadband with the EV-DO module.
On the other hand, the F5 is a semi-rugged tablet PC we have seen before in a video. Like the C5, you have to options to get SSD and EV-DO connectivity.
There are also new accessories for both devices, including a Mobile Dock and Flex Carry case system. Both of them will run on Windows Vista Business.
Motion F5 and C5 slates, with SSD and WWAN support, are priced at $3,567 and $3,366 respectively.
[Slashgear]
TweetTags: C5, EV-DO, F5, mca, Mobile Clinical Assistant, Motion, motion f5, Motion-Computing, Tablet, Tablet-PC, WWAN,
Twitter




in addition to my friends ended up examining the best information and facts found on your web page and then then I got a terrible feeling I never thanked the web blog owner for those strategies. These women came totally glad to study all of them and have in effect extremely been making the most of those things. Appreciate your simply being well helpful and also for choosing varieties of perfect information most people are really needing to be aware of. My very own honest apologies for not expressing appreciation to you sooner.
[...] Computing introduces the EasyConnect Magnetic Stripe Reader (MSR) that transforms the C5 and F5 tablet PCs into mobile hand-held point-of-sale (POS) devices. The EasyConnect MSR connects to the docking [...]
[...] Computing’s C5 and F5 rugged tablet PC is now getting optional Corning’s Gorilla thin-sheet glass that was designed [...]
These tablets look great and are built very well. But, after a month, the pens on ours started failing. Then we discovered that the pens only have a 90-day warranty, and are NOT covered by any warranty of the tablet itself. Motion refused to help after that warranty was up. So far, we have 4 of these tablets, and 3 pens have failed in the first few months. Now, we are forced to buy new pens, which are $40 EACH!