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However, we don't recall Carlson making such prodigious claims for battery life. According to Juniper, the TK6000 includes two battery slots (right), allowing it to house dual 3900mAh batteries. Each of these batteries is good for 16 hours of operation, for a total of up to 32 hours' runtime, the company says.
As before, the device includes magnesium enclosures with elastomer end caps. It meet IP67 standards for water and dust resistance, and also withstands repeated five-foot drops onto concrete, as entertainingly demonstrated in a video at the end of this story. The TK6000 includes separate alphabetical and numerical keypads, plus a nine-way navigation pad and dedicated function keys, all claimed to be easily operable even by a gloved user.
Juniper says the TK6000 includes two RS232 serial ports, a full-size USB host port, a USB client port, and a 12VDC input. Wireless networking (802.11b/g) and Bluetooth are standard, while an optional GSM cellular expansion pack (left) is also available, apparently adding somewhat to the size of the device. System integrators can devise other expansion packs that include specialized sensors or communication options, the company adds.
The TK6000 includes a 624MHz Marvell PXA270 processor, 128MB of RAM, 1GB of flash storage, and a microSD expansion slot, according to Juniper. The device has a 3.5-inch, 320 x 240 touchscreen display, with the novel ability to disable the touchscreen from the keyboard when desired.
Specifications listed by Juniper Systems for the TK6000 include: