Panasonic Toughpad JT-B1

  • Released 2012, January
    952.5 g
    Android 3.2
    16GB storage, microSD slot
  • N/A 107,880 hits
  • 8 Become a fan
  • 7.0"
    600x1024 pixels
  • 3MP
    Video recorder
  • 1GB RAM
  •  
    Li-Ion

Panasonic Toughpad JT-B1 - Specs

Network Technology No cellular connectivity
2G bands N/A
GPRS No
EDGE No
Launch Announced 2011, October. Released 2012, January
Status Discontinued
Body Dimensions -
Weight 952.5 g (2.10 lb)
SIM No
Display Type LCD capacitive touchscreen
Size 7.0 inches, 137.9 cm2
Resolution 600 x 1024 pixels, 16:9 ratio
 Anti-reflective and anti-glare display
Platform OS Android 3.2 (Honeycomb)
Memory Card slot microSD, up to 32 GB (dedicated slot)
Internal 16GB 1GB RAM
Main Camera Single Yes
Video Yes
Selfie camera Single Yes
Video
Sound Loudspeaker Yes
3.5mm jack Yes
Comms WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 а/b/g/n, hotspot
Bluetooth 2.1, A2DP, EDR
GPS Yes
Radio No
USB microUSB 2.0
Features Sensors Accelerometer, compass
 MIL-STD-810G and IP65 certified sealed all-weather design
Magnesium alloy chassis encased with ABS and elastomer
micro HDMI port
MP3/WAV/WMA/AAC player
MP4/H.264 player
Organizer
Predictive text input
Battery   Non-removable Li-Ion battery
Misc Colors White
Price About 1470 EUR

Panasonic Toughpad JT-B1 - User Reviews

  • I guess this is first tablet made by Panasonic. And at that time, this is the first Android with tablet screen size support as well. Specs back in time is really sucks. Not sure how good it is tablet in the past.

  • Wow the camera is really awful

  • it is Rudged. there is the answer

  • The only pretty much physically reliable pad (that also Otter has specifically designed cases for) is from Apple, but iPads are quite worthless, since one cannot do the following: 1) Connect to a regular PC via USB for file transfers just like a regular USB flashdrive. 2) Worthless bluetooth - only for keyboard/headsets 3) Requires iTunes, a highly restrictive application The rest of the tablets, seem to be quite sensitive and unsubstantial in construction. Therefore, seemingly the only answer for professional units is the ToughPad... Just my two cents worth. I own a CF-29 since 2005 and it's built like a tank. At the airport a van "jumped" the curb, and literally parked over my rucksack and smashed everything, except for the notebook, where the only damage was the rear port cover is no longer waterproof. It also toumbled-down a FULL flight of stairs, as the shoulder-strap of a thin neoprene bag broke! So... if the ToughPad is made the same was as the CF-29, you are good 2 go!

  • it is because it made for fbi :D

  • What is the reason to be so expensive?

  • This is not for regular user. Only for industrial use.

  • What is the reason to be so expensive?

  • Unfortunately no, cases offer nowhere near the same protection. I think this device would be made a lot more useful if it had some GSM/CDMA network connectivity.

  • gsm phone features are a must for those kind of devices. As I am a tough guy, I like tough mobile communication devices with outdoor capability. And I agree, the price will be a key factor for its success.

  • the solution is simple.buy a tablet with much better specs to half price of this one.then buy a nice durable case and here u go!

  • F I R S T :) elastomer or altimeter ? nice approach, price willbe a strong factor to decide its "success" P.s. to panasonic team a windows 7 or 8 tabled rugged like this will be always welcome... a 7 incher with a 720p res will be the best.. ^^ regards immi.shk

  • I wounder who would say: "No,I don't want a iPad,or a Galaxy Tab,I want this tablet from Panasonic...