Hi, this is Travis from POSGuys.com. This is our extended version of our durability
testing for the Rhino 3600 series of scanners. We're going to do a series of tests here,
we're going to do a crush test, which will demonstrate if you drop the scanner in a warehouse
environment, and like your forklift runs over it, you know, will it survive that type of
impact. We will also be doing a water test, if you're going to be working with chemicals,
if you're going to be using water, you're going to be at a marina, can we use submersed
the scanner, will it get wet, will things fail with it. We're going to be doing an ice
test for the people that are going to be doing cold storage, can you go into a cold environment,
is the trigger going to freeze so it doesn't work, what kind of damage will ice do to it,
will it do any damage at all. We're also going to be doing a fire test, and this is for manufacturing
type of operations, where you might be working next to very hot forges or other types of
steam generation machinery that could potentially melt the scanners, so we'll heat next to the
scanner, damage it, will it warp the screen, anything like that. So we're going to go through
those tests, we're going to use the same scanner for all the tests to see how much durability
this scanner has, and what kind of damage it can take.
We're going to test cold resistance on it.
We're going to go ahead and pull the scanner out of the freezer, it's been in here over
the weekend, so that's two days in freezing conditions. And we're going to plug it in.
It gets power, on, and there we go, it's still able to power up and send out the beam while
being frozen in ice.
Frozen in ice still, and we're going to go ahead and run it over.
So we took our scanner that was scuffed and run over, and it's been soaking in our fish
tank for a while. It can scan under water. And it can scan through the glass. Additionally,
we have our Bluetooth version of the scanner that can also scan after being soaked in the
water for about 6 hours now.
Post-durability testing, the trigger is somewhat damaged, the scanner still works, it's on
always on mode right now. If you squeeze the trigger really hard then it does work like
normal, but something is definitely off on it. The housing is still completely intact,
you can see that it is quite worse for the wear now, it's melted, you can see the scuffing
from where we ran it over, but the speaker still works and the scanner still works and
the cable still plugs in just fine.
So durability wise, the Rhino ranks as high as any scanner we've ever tested as far as
crushing, getting it wet, and then getting it hot, it survived everything with the same
scanner, we didn't have flaws, we didn't have to repair the scanner any step of the way.
For more information on the Rhino, or to view additional videos on it, to see the performance
video on how well it scans, please visit us at POSGuys.com. Thanks!