Tag: axiomtek industrial pc

  • CDS Brings the P1177S-871 17″ Slim Industrial Touch Panel Computer to the Market

    CDS Brings the P1177S-871 17″ Slim Industrial Touch Panel Computer to the Market

    CDS has launched the excellent P1177S-871, 17″ SXGA TFT Intel® Core™ i7/i5/i3, Celeron® & Pentium® Processor Slim, Industrial Touch Panel Computer. The workstation-level industrial touch panel computer with 17-inch SXGA TFT LCD display and dual display interface, the P1177S-871, is perfect for factory automation, kiosk, and more industrial applications. This ruggedised system supports new 3rd Generation Intel®…

  • CDS launches P1177S-881 17″ Industrial Panel PC

    CDS launches P1177S-881 17″ Industrial Panel PC

    The P1177S-881 is an excellent 17″ SXGA TFT 5th/4th Generation Intel® Core™ i7/i5/i3 & Celeron® Processor Slim Industrial Touch Panel Computer CDS has released as the latest in its range on industrial touch computers. This includes the Haswell (4th Generation)CPU which has better CPU and GPC performance than the Ivy-bridge platform (3rd Generation), and also supports more I/Os. See…

  • CDS Offers the P1157S-881 15″ Slimline Industrial Panel PC

    CDS Offers the P1157S-881 15″ Slimline Industrial Panel PC

    The P1157S-881 is an excellent 15″ XGA TFT 5th/4th Generation Intel® Core™ i7/i5/i3 & Celeron® Processor Slim Industrial Touch Panel Computer. This includes the Haswell (4th Generation)CPU which has better CPU and GPC performance than the Ivy-bridge platform (3rd Generation), and also supports more I/Os. See our other BLOG post focusing in on the differences between the Haswell…

  • What’s the Difference Between Intel’s Haswell and Ivy Bridge CPUs?

    What’s the Difference Between Intel’s Haswell and Ivy Bridge CPUs?

    Credit: www.makeuseof.com Looking for a new computer? Those shopping for a new Intel-powered laptop or desktop need to know the differences between the last and the latest generation of Intel processors. As with previous generations, Intel maintains a “tick” and “tock” update cycle of its CPU technology. Tocks indicate architecture upgrades, whereas Ticks represent a “die-shrink”.…