ეს წაიკითხეთ ვინც ინგლისური იცით, ახსნილია რაშიც არის საქმე
https://meduza.io/en/feature/2015/06/02/whe...-made-in-russiaThe 22-pound laptop
Last month, a blogger named Vladimir Efimov wrote on Facebook that the “first Russian laptop” had hit the market. It allegedly sported a 1024x768 resolution, a one-hour battery, weighed 22 pounds, and cost a whopping 150,000 rubles (almost $3,000). Efimov also attached a photo of a computer that looked like something from the 1980s.
The next thing you know, a story based on Efimov’s blog post appeared on the website 3DNews, and soon the Russian and Ukrainian media were racing each other to report on the subject.
And yet it wasn’t hard to debunk Efimov’s photograph, which had no attribution and originally appeared on the Web more than a year ago. Eventually, Hi-Tech Mail.Ru published a formal denial from the laptop’s alleged manufacturer, the Moscow Center of SPARC Technologies (MCST).
It turns out that the machine is actually a “portable terminal” released in 2012, built to withstand extraordinary environmental conditions. The laptop, which MCST promises will last at least 12 years, can survive being dropped, drowned, and frozen. “It will keep working even if you swim underwater at 50 degrees [122 degrees Fahrenheit] and then use it to smack your enemy over the head,” an employee at MCST joked on his blog in 2014.
And describing this device as a weapon isn't far off the mark. The laptop was built for field operations—if not military then something close to it. It was not designed for the general public, and so its rugged appearance should come as no surprise.
მიმაგრებული სურათი
რუსეთმა გამოუშვა ნოუთბუკი, რომელიც, სულ რაღაც 10კგ იწონის და 1 სთ. მუშაობს
