1080p is fine. But when
you need the ultimate clarity for detailed images and video, the new Panasonic
Touchpad™ 4K Tablet offers an impressive four times the resolution of a 1080p
display. And, with Windows® 8.1 Pro, it surpasses ordinary tablets by
harnessing the processing power of a desktop. Add to that an unprecedented
level of precision: The optical natural hand writing pen option offers 2,048
levels of pressure sensitivity and accuracy to the pixel level.
See detail like never before. Every zoom, every swipe, every millimeter you draw is an entirely new experience. What will you discover? What innovations await? Hold it in your hands and experience the power of 9.8 million pixels on a 20” canvas. With the new Toughpad 4K Tablet, imagination becomes reality.
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Here
are some specs for the Panasonic Toughpad 4K:
- Model:
Toughpad UT-MB5
- Screen:
3,840 x 2,560, 15:10 aspect ratio, 20” diagonal
- CPU:
Intel Core i5 vPro
- Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GT 745M
- RAM:
4GB or 8GB
- Storage:
128GB or 256GB SSD
- Weight:
5.18 lb
Panasonic
is calling the Toughpad 4K “business rugged” which means it’s capable of
exceeding traditional consumer tablet durability expectations. In the first
quarter of 2014 Panasonic is also releasing a high-performance version of this
tablet (UT-MA6) which will offer greater performance for applications like 3D
simulation and CAD design.
Billed as the world's first 20-inch tablet with 4K
resolution, this tablet looks like no other at first glance. It packs a
gorgeous 3820 by 2560 pixel IPS display; the screen appeared to have optical
bonding, with no air gap behind its glass (though Panasonic couldn't confirm
this). The unusual display has a 15:10 aspect ratio, and carries 230 pixels per
inch—not as much as the Apple iPad does, at 264 ppi, but more than the 216 ppi
you'll find on a 1280 by 800 pixel 7-inch tablet such as the Google Nexus 7.
Looking at the exterior, the Toughpad 4K has a large bezel
surrounding the screen and is covered by a rugged fiber glass cover which makes
it easy to hold if not beautiful to look at. Previous Toughpad designs have
usually relied on a magnesium chassis.
On the side of the device there are volume buttons, a rotation
lock button and at the bottom there is a Windows icon to go back to the start
screen. More impressively, there is a small lock that bears some similarity to
the Kensington Locks popular on most laptops.
The Toughpad 20” features two speakers on the right hand side,
heat dissipating fans on the rear, a smart card reader and connectivity ports
for USB 3.0. If you want to add HDMI or LAN, you’ll need to buy the optional
cradle.
In summary, the Toughpad 4K promises power,
performance and should be welcome addition to the tech arsenal of most creative
folks working in CAD, 3D, engineering or just looking to collaborate with
fellow workers. But be prepared to open your wallet as the Toughpad 4K is
slated to cost about $5,940 (€4,508) when it ships
If
you are looking for a tablet that can enhance your creative workflow, you
should keep an eye on the Panasonic Toughpad 4K! Stay tuned here as I am
planning more coverage of this exciting new PC.
More of our CES coverage :
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