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Q: where can i get a combo drive for a panasonic cf29 laptop computer?


A: Not alot to say...eBay.

http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZcyberto olsQQhtZ-1

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Check out this harsh testing video from Japan. The Toughbook 31 is the sixth generation of Panasonic's fully-rugged clamshell notebook line ...

Rock Direct Laptop – Hinge Fault | Technology news

This is what has happened to the hinge on my Rock Direct Laptop. It came back from a Warranty Repair with the screws underneath loose. And the hinge screws won’t stay tight, so this is what happens when I move my screen! (Don’t watch if you are of a weak disposition!) It seems that I am not alone, so this is a design fault.

This entry was posted on Friday, November 12th, 2010 at 11:50 am and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.

For all the comments about other makes. This was my Rock, and Rock replaced the hinges for free out of Warranty, and only charged me damaged plastics at cost price, with no labour charge. That is pretty good service for an old laptop. I’ve seen plenty of Mac laptops with dodgy graphics chips, or Toshiba’s with dodgy power sockets, and the customer has to get them fixed themselves. A quick looks shows yes I was wrong with price, but the superiority and durability of the toughbook warrants the price in my opinion. If I wanted to get something cheaper I would go with an IBM Lenovo-great durability and feature for price. Also, I don’t know why you call tablets “shitty”, I’d say the tablet ability with the screen is amazingly useful for notetaking and another example of macs lacking features for appearance.

Related links

panasonic toughbook 52 | panasonic toughbook cf-18 | panasonic toughbook cf-19 | panasonic toughbook u1

Panasonic's Solar Cells Take On the World Solar Challenge

Specialized challenges are usually pretty entertaining – wacky ideas come to life to compete, and often garner some pretty impressive results. The upcoming World Solar Challenge in Australia should deliver some fun; competitors must drive from Darwin to Adelaide, a total of 1,864 miles across the desert, without using any fossil fuel.

Japan’s Tokai University will be competing for the second time, using Panasonic’s HIT (heterojunction with intrinsic thin layer) solar cells. The silicone-based HIT solar cells, which demonstrate a high rate of conversion efficiency, are to be used for the first time in a race car.

Tokai University team director Kimura Hideki, professor of electrical and electronic engineering, praises the HIT cells as being inexpensive and environmentally friendly as well as highly efficient. The team claims 22% conversion efficiency with 1.32kW maximum output. The last time Tokai University participated in the World Solar Challenge, they won with Sharp compound solar cells – highly efficient and used in space satellites. Current regulations have cost them that advantage, but the team remains enthusiastic about the HIT solar cells.

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