
Panasonic Toughbook 19: Select Features and Specifications
- Genuine Windows ® 7 Professional (with XP downgrade option)
- Intel® Core™ i5-540UM vProTM Processor
- 1.2GHz with Turbo Boost up to 2.0GHz
- Intel Smart Cache 3MB
- 2GB SDRAM (DDR3), expandable to 8GB
- 5.1 lbs
- 10.4” LED backlit display
- 2-1,000 nit LCD brightness
- Concealed Mode
- Touchscreen display or optional dual touch display (Digitizer + Touchscreen)
- 160GB SATA (shock-mounted & quick release) hard drive
- Optional 128GB solid state drive (SSD)
- Fully-rugged
- MIL-STD-810G (6 foot drop) and IP65 certified
- Full magnesium alloy case
- Spill-resistant
- Shock-mounted flex-connect HDD with quick-release
- Embedded Connectivity
- Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n
- Bluetooth® v2.1 + EDR (class 1)
- Optional Gobi™ and WiMAX mobile broadband
- Up to 9 hours of battery life
- 3-year limited warranty, parts and labor
- Interfaces
- Port replicator
- External video (VGA)
- Headphones/speaker
- Microphone/line-in
- Serial
- USB 2.0 x 2
- SD card (SDHC)
- PC card
- ExpressCard
- 10/100/1000 Ethernet
- 56K Data/Fax Modem
- Dual antenna pass-throughs
- FireWire
- Optional integrated features
- Camera*
- GPS receiver
- Backlit keyboard (emissive or rubber)
- SmartCard reader
- Fingerprint reader
- HDD and battery lock
*Camera replaces the second memory slot located on the bottom of the PC
Pricing and Availability
The Panasonic Toughbook 19 is available immediately, starting at an estimated street price of $3,399, from authorized Panasonic resellers.
The Toughbook 19 includes a full three-year limited warranty, parts and labor, providing coverage wherever the unit may be deployed.
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Nice toughbook. I don't understand though why it doesn't come standard with an SSD being so expensive. Also the SSD would be "tougher" too than a "mechanical" hard drive. |
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I agree Chainzsaw. Then again they have done a lot of work to protect the hard drive and Toughbooks are expensive enough already. I have seen them everywhere in businesses from Comcast employees to hospital workers. |
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Good to see that they are finally catching up with some updates! If they can keep the price reasonable then hopefully the SSD question can be dealt with in the aftermarket, when the prices come down. |
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Why spend the extra money for a smaller SSD? Toughbooks are rated for 6' drops with a SATA drive which outperforms their competitors who lack engineering capability and SSD drives. Plus, SSD are unproven over the long term as they reach their reccomended read/write limitations. SSD may be a technology for the future, but today, it's still not worth the money in a Toughbook. Save the money. |