- Getac B360 Plus Uses Intel Core Ultra processor, up to 32GB RAM, and Arc Integrated Graphics
- AI accelerations underlying with Intel AI Boost involves reaching 48 top performance
- 13.3-inch 1400-NIT Touchscreen features with sunshine technology and capacitive input
Rugged devices are usually defined by their ability to avoid harsh conditions, not their computing power.
Getac B360 Plus AI tries to challenge this expectation by presenting acceleration and high-end glasses in a completely rugged form factor, but the practical benefits of this combination may not be as clear as branding.
At the core of the B360 Plus is Intel’s new core ultra series, with options from Ultra 5 to Ultra 7 and 32GB options from LPDDR5X memory.
AI abilities meet rugged expectations
Intel claims up to 48 tops of the underlying AI acceleration performance through AI Boost, which is paired with an integrated graphics.
Although these glasses may look impressive, such AI abilities translate into the environment of the rigid area in computing work on the edge of the real world, there is an open question.
Engineer for physical flexibility, this laptop comes from MIL-STD-810H, MIL-STD-461G and IP66 standards, which means that it can handle drops, salt fog and wide temperature swings.
Getac also provides alternative Ansi/UL 121201 certification for dangerous areas, which means that it fits square within expectations for a best rugged laptop candidate.
Getac B360 Plus comes with a 13.3 -inch display that supports 1400 NITs shine and adapted to external use.
It also has a lifestyle dual-battery system, which allows hot-swapping without closing the device.
Connectivity options include Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, alternative 4G and 5G, GPS, and Thunderbolt 4, HDMI 2.0 and even inherited connectors such as VGA and Serial.
The laptop also comes with dual SIM support and 1D/2D barcode reader, supported by Gaycode Manager Software of Gayac.
While barcode scanner can be convenient, regular rugged tablet users may still prefer devoted tools with simple, more concentrated roles.
Getac also added security features such as TPM 2.0, alternative biometric authentication, and enterprise software such as complete firmness and safe closing points.
These additions suggest an IT-centenary use case, but again, it may be overcome for users who simply require a machine that does not fail in rain or dust.
The B360 plus is an ambitious attempt to bridge the rugged hardware and high-demonstration computing, but the two remain to be seen together.
At the time of writing, there is no word on pricing, but it is expected that a unit for review will be available in the coming months.
