Blogs by Trenton Systems / MIL-SPEC (2)

Graphic: A Trenton Systems 2U rugged blade server in motion. MIL-STD-810 vibration testing may be worth looking into if your rugged computer is expected to experience general vibration or transport …

Graphic: Is your server expected to survive and function in extremely hot or cold environments? Testing to methods 501.7, 502.7 or 503.7 of MIL-STD-810 could save you a lot of …

Note: Trenton Systems is not a compliance testing facility. We manufacture rugged servers and workstations that conform to military and industrial standards, such as MIL-STD-810 and DO-160, and we can …

Graphic: The publication of MIL-STD-810H came with many changes to the previous iteration, MIL-STD-810G. We'll discuss and list them out in this blog post. Table of Contents What is MIL-STD? …

If you work with rugged servers like we do, you've likely heard about two key subsets: military and industrial. But what exactly are the differences between the two? You might …

Update 05/14/2020: Check out our comprehensive blog post on MIL-STD-810 temperature testing procedures and Mil-Spec temperature ranges to learn more about how we temp-test our rugged computers. When you think …

“Within the first 10 minutes of my visit your competitor had already pigeonholed me into a specific model number and then told me they needed to customize it to fit …

Honesty is the best policy. Most (if not all) companies in this list are Trenton Systems' customers, competitors, or both. We'd be lying if we said we don't want to …

Graphic: MIL-STD-810 is used by the military and across various industries to validate a product's readiness for harsh or extreme environments. Note: Trenton Systems is not a compliance testing facility …

Note: Trenton Systems is not a compliance testing facility. We manufacture rugged servers and workstations that conform to military and industrial standards, such as MIL-STD-810 and DO-160, and we can …