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Designed for the new wave of mobile data applications for emergency services personnel

BRACKNELL, UK. 18 September 2019 – Panasonic today announced that the TOUGHBOOK 33 rugged notebook is the first Microsoft Windows device to be authorised for use on the new Emergency Services Network (ESN). The accreditation means that the Panasonic TOUGHBOOK 2-in-1 detachable device, already popular with emergency services across the country, can now be used by all emergency service personnel on the new network. Panasonic has also worked closely with its modem manufacturer and the ESN test team to ensure that existing TOUGHBOOK 33 devices, already in use by the emergency services, can be easily upgraded at no additional cost.

The Home Office is leading a pan departmental, cross government programme to deliver the new Emergency Services Network (ESN) critical communications system. The aim is to deliver a much better voice and data service to the emergency services. This will replace the current Tetra Network used by the emergency services in Great Britain. روليت اون لاين

Customers for the ESN include the police, fire and rescue, and ambulance services as well as a range of other users stretching from local authorities and utility services to first responders like inshore rescue. There are 300,000 frontline emergency service users who will depend on ESN, using handheld devices or operating equipment in 50,000 vehicles, 115 aircraft and 200 control rooms.

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ESN will transform emergency services’ mobile working, especially in remote areas and at times of network congestion. It will create a single platform for sharing data and imagery and enable faster adoption of successful mobile applications. The software that ESN runs on is being provided by Motorola Solutions and the infrastructure is being built by EE.

New mobile applications

“Panasonic TOUGHBOOK devices are already popular with emergency services across the country as a reliable mobile computing tool for critical communications,” said Will Holmes, Emergency Services Corporate Sales Manager for Panasonic TOUGHBOOK. “The ability to use the TOUGHBOOK 33 device on the new network opens up a whole new raft of mobile data applications for emergency services.”

As well as deployed in the front cabs of emergency vehicles as Mobile Data Terminals (MDTs), the Panasonic TOUGHBOOK 33 devices are also commonly used as demountable devices to accompany personnel when they leave the vehicles. The rugged devices with the ESN network can support teams in a range of new data driven applications when away from the vehicles. These include assisting fire crews with detailed schematics of vehicles to help rescue trapped people or quickly access safety data on chemicals or potentially harmful materials stored at a call-out site. لعبة الدمبلة The Panasonic devices are also ready to use with a range of new technology, including being body worn, viewing images from drones, thermal imaging and 360° cameras.

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Ideal for emergency services

Panasonic TOUGHBOOK notebooks and tablets are popular with the emergency services because of their portability, optimised connectivity, clear daylight readable displays, rugged design and Panasonic’s ability to design total solutions around the device, including specialist vehicle mounts and communications solutions, as well as device maintenance and management.

The Panasonic TOUGHBOOK 33 notebook is a 2-in-1 detachable rugged device with a 12.0” screen designed for use in all extreme weather conditions. الرهان على سباق الخيل With hot swappable twin batteries, detachable keyboard, and highly configurable capabilities, the device brings unrivalled flexibility and performance for emergency services mobile computing.

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