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Drop the floor, but brawl! STYLISTIC M702

Fujitsu unveiled the much-anticipated STYLISTIC M702 at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. The semi-ruggedized Android 4-based device can also be used in places where normal home notebooks would be ruined by water or clogged with dust. The new model is cheaper and lighter than fully ruggedized notebooks.

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Mobile electronics have become indispensable for productive mobile work - yet quite fragile and easily damaged. Fujitsu’s new tablet solves this dilemma and promises smooth operation for companies that buy mobile devices for their employees. Designed for heavy use, Fujitsu's new Android model withstands the rigors of everyday use in the office and on the go.

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The productivity-enhancing Fujitsu STYLISTIC M702 is specifically designed for business users who spend a significant portion of their working time outside the office. All-day battery life is a new feature in Fujitsu's expanding STYLISTIC business tablet offering. Weighing just 590 grams, the STYLISTIC M702 is easy to carry all day and doesn’t force its owner to compromise on mobility or durability.

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The heavy-duty housing and scratch-resistant glass protect the STYLISTIC M702 from bumps and scratches. Thanks to water and dust resistance, architects, technical designers and contractors can also securely access electronic construction plans on construction sites exposed to wind and rain. Off-road insurance claims assessors can report and record data with the innovative new tablet, even after a hurricane-stricken site, right after a disaster. Factory or construction workers have on-site access to plans and orders via built-in 4G and Wi-Fi connectivity and can even verify them back with the integrated NFC feature without having to fear the harmful effects of dust or moisture.

About the Author

s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.