“Is this version militarized meaning tough to withstand minor mishaps?”
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As an aerospace test technician for a major connector manufacturer, I would like to mention that the MIL-STD-810 (H is the most current revision) is often used in marketing to suggest that their products are somehow "ruggedized." However, without a Certificate of Conformance (CoC) from a manufacturer or independent test facility stating which tests in 810H were conducted, I would not consider this to be anything more than a gimmick. The current standard is 1,107 pages long and contains methodology for various types of tests, some of which are no more hazardous than everyday use. It is a shame to see that Asus is going this route, though if they are willing to provide a CoC I would be very impressed. For more information about the MIL-STD-810H you can check it out at by searching for "ASSIST QuickSearch" and typing in "MIL-STD-810" in the Document ID field; click the top link for the most current standard which includes Change 1 from 18MAY2022.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes, it is a Military grade version which means the laptop was engineered with extraordinary toughness that meets the US Mil-STD, undergoing rigorous test methods and procedures exceeding industry standards.
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