Leica Geosystems trusts Getac’s ZX70 Tablet to power their new Zeno GGO4 Plus Solution. It brings comprehensive geospatial data collection capabilities to its customers in all terrains like Coffey Group in Ireland or the Water Industry Association in Germany.
“The Getac ZX70 is extremely durable and reliable, but the powerful Android operating system and flexible connectivity make it the perfect partner to our solution. The fully rugged ZX70 is designed for use outdoors and can withstand the rigors of the toughest working environments. In the unlikely event that the device is damaged, Getac’s Bumper 2 Bumper service covers accidental damage, and will deliver a replacement to the customer as soon as possible. This service helps our customers plan for the future with confidence, knowing that work will not be delayed by accidental damage to equipment.”
Temperatures can reach extremely high levels in boiler rooms and dust in construction sites makes it difficult to operate a tablet. Getac answers this challenge with its rugged T800 tablet. Its combination of multiple connectivity options, powerful processor and state-of-the-art touchscreen and sturdy build provide field technicians with valuable ally.
"Since using the Getac tablet, hardware incidents have decreased by 98% and we believe that these savings will continue to improve as we continue to purchase Getac's tablets" Juan Francisco de la Torre Laguna, IT Director REMICA
For the operation and maintenance of the water infrastructure in Leipzig and the surrounding communities, field staff depends on reliable mobile devices for use in harsh environments. The extremely rugged V110 notebook is ideal for use in the field, as it combines the functionality of a laptop with the mobility of a tablet. For efficient handling of daily tasks, the Leipzig-based Waterworks benefit from reliable, robust hardware solutions with a high performance battery, flexible operating concepts and displays that are easy to read at any time of the day or night.
The Bureau of Cultural Heritage, Ministry of Culture of Taiwan successfully finished the digital preservation project of Lugang’s Mazu Temple using Getac’s K120 to do 3D scanning and modeling. The 3D models of the monuments and artifacts that were generated will contribute to future restoration and maintenance efforts. This data can also be used in remote learning, virtual exhibitions, and other value-added activities.
