RUGGED · WIDE VOLTAGE · CONNECTED
In-Vehicle Computers
Designed to excel within the strict durability and I/O requirements of in-vehicle applications.
VEHICLE CERTIFIED · SUNLIGHT READABLE
In-Vehicle Panel PCs
Durable design built for the harsh demands of automotive environments.
OVERVIEW
Leverage the expertise and experience of New Era’s sales and tech teams, to experience a full product offering and service suite tailored to the industrial OEM.
01 / RUGGED COMPUTING
An in-vehicle computer is a special subset of rugged computer specifically designed for use inside a car, train, snowplow, or construction equipment. Unique requirements set them apart from simple rugged computers: in-vehicle certifications, a wide voltage range, unique I/O, and GPS and cellular connectivity.
02 / SUNLIGHT READABLE
Robust panel PCs designed for easy integration into in-vehicle applications, ready to meet the harsh demands required of them — sunlight readability, vibration resistance, and even waterproofing — designed and certified specifically for automotive use cases.
The rail industry carries a set of certification requirements separate from normal in-vehicle computers. We carry a range of computers designed for this express purpose.
Whether on a bus, train, or emergency vehicle, in-vehicle PCs for this purpose require video processing capability and a sufficient number of PoE ports.
As public transportation vehicles evolve, demand grows for computers capable of infotainment, fare collection, surveillance, license plate recognition, and connectivity.
Automatic toll collection, red light cameras, and driver assistance systems utilize traffic monitoring — our rugged PCs support license plate recognition and AI Accelerators.
Computers for emergency vehicles fulfill a wide variety of use cases — our in-vehicle computers and panel PCs come with many unique I/O and connectivity options.
Digitization is how logistics companies keep up with the increasing need for efficiency and organization — in-vehicle panel PCs on trucks, ships, and in container ports make this possible.
