In its two-pronged quest for an enterprise tablet design that takes advantage of the popularity and familiarity of consumer tablets and can handle the use and abuse of operation in challenging environments, Zebra succeeded. In fact, they succeeded even better with the ET8x series than with the smaller ET5x designs that looked almost a bit too generic. Not least due to its chamfered corners, the ET8x series has its own distinct personality.

Enterprise tablets, of course, are tools for work. Functionality, reliability and practicality matter. Here we'd like to have seen the black plastic housing a bit grippier and more textured, so as to make it less slippery than most consumer tablets are. We are talking almost three pounds here, and though the ET8x is rugged, no one wants to have their tablet slip out of their hands. The small power and volume buttons on the right side have embossed labels, but having on/off and volume right next to each other isn't optimal.

There's really no need to mark ports, and they aren't. And with the advent of USB-C that can do almost anything, there's no more need to have all those separate plugs for all the industry standard connectors that may or may not be required on a job. The ET8x series comes with just two USB-A ports and one USB-C. If more is needed, there are docks and adapters.

The ET8x series, like most modern tablets, has front and rear cameras. The one in the front doesn't need a notch like some smartphones have; there's enough of a bezel around the LCD to place the camera. Both the front and the rear camera have manually operated privacy shutters so bad actors can't peek through them. The battery is externally accessible and replaceable.

There's a large bezel area around the actual LCD screen. You can actually hold this tablet without the screen misinterpreting it for a touch operation, as is the case with all those new bezel-less smartphones and tablets. And while the glass front extends over almost the entire tablet, the plastic housing does provide protection around the entire perimeter. It all makes sense and ET8x users will appreciate this well thought-out design.

And in case you wonder if Zebra managed to put the customary industrial-grade scanner into such an impressively slender design without having to resort to a "scanner bulge," Zebra pulled it off. Zebra's own SE4107 scan engine is built right in, at a slight angle for ergonomic reasons.

The battery compartment — shown below open with and without the battery — is sealed by a flexible plastic cover that snaps on. It is unlikely that it'll ever work itself loose accidentally. Do keep an eye on the rubber pressure seal that's molded onto the inside of the compartment cover.

The very slender (3/16th-inch) battery itself is a rechargeable Lithium-Ion Polymer design rated at 7.7 Volt, 5.18 Ahr, for a total of 39.8 watt-hours. As shown above, the battery needs to be removed in order to get at the ET85 tablet's nano-SIM slot (there's also an eSIM).

When you look at the ET8x page on Zebra's website, the company states right in the opening paragraph: "Available as a standalone tablet, or with a detachable keyboard to provide a true 2-in-1, the ET80 and ET85 offer the flexibility your workforce demands." And the ET8x product sheet's title also is "ET8x 2-in-1 Tablets."

Why that? After all, the purpose of a tablet computer is having a device without a keyboard to weigh you down. "Pure" tablets without physical keyboards indeed do work great for consumer tablets such as iPads or the Android tablets. That's because the operating environment on those tablets — iOS and Android — were specifically developed for touch, and the software was developed specifically for touch as well.

It can be a different story with Microsoft Windows, which specifically was developed decades ago for use with a mouse. Windows has become touch-friendlier over the years, but Windows and Windows software often works better with a keyboard and a trackpad or a mouse. And that's why Zebra offers a very nicely integrated and highly functional keyboard for the ET8x series.

Below you can see how an ET8x tablet looks when used with its optional detachable keyboard — it becomes a laptop with an integrated carry handle!

How does it work? Going from tablet to laptop simply means gliding the tablet into two hooks on the very sturdy hinge on the optional keyboard. A spring-loaded mechanism automatically locks the tablet into place. And since this is a physical and not a wireless connection, the keyboard works instantly and reliably — no waiting for Bluetooth to hopefully connect (and stay connected).

And note that Zebra really thought all that through. While many such detachable keyboards are thick and heavy and offer additional ports, Zebra's emphasis was on making theirs as light, portable and ergonomic as possible. Look at how thin it is! One of the inherent problems with tablet 2-in-1s is that the tablet part — which unlike in a notebook includes the computers and the battery — tends to be heavy, making the 2-in-1 assembly unstable and prone to tipping over. Zebra cleverly addressed that in several ways. First, the integrated handle provides extra stability. Second, the hinge angle is limited so that the overall center of gravity is never past the tipping point. And third, for extra stability the handle can be pulled out another inch. Brilliant.

As for the keyboard itself, it is a full-scale "island-style" design like most laptop keyboards these days. The keys feel nice and firm with good tactile feedback. The thin type and white-on-black key icons look elegant. We've never been great fans of numeric keypad functionality integrated into the QWERTY layout, but it works (Fn + NumLock engages the keypad). Function labels are icon-style black on white, sometimes below and sometimes to the right of the default character of the key. The whole design looks and feels much like the standard Apple keyboard, which today is as much praised for its "look and feel" as the original IBM PC keyboard was at the dawn of personal computing.

The touchpad and mouse button design and size are like those of a standard laptop. There are two rectangular mouse keys, the pad area is slightly recessed. It uses capacitive multi-touch, works smoothly, and has just the right amount of stiction for precise movement. What is "stiction"? It's defined as "the friction that tends to prevent stationary surfaces from being set in motion."

The keyboard has an LED-based backlight that can be activated and toggled through six brightness settings via a function key combination. Backlight color can be changed to whatever you want via a Keyboard Backlight Control utility. The key backlighting is pleasant and clearly illuminates the keys in semi and full darkness, with minimal illumination bleed around the keys in the dark.

Zebra also made good use of the standard 12 function keys. In conjunction with the Fn key, they can engage blackout mode, do screen and key backlight brightness, audio off/up/down, set external display modes, bring up the battery info panel, and more. There are also five programmable keys to quickly open apps or web pages.

Overall, the ET8x series' optional keyboard is so good and so well integrated into the tablet that we can't think of any reason not to get it. It adds so much functionality to this platform that it's pretty much a (albeit rather pricey) must-have option.

And here are side views of the ET8x with the keyboard. Zebra claims that their 2-in-1 is more than than 35% thinner and 20% lighter than major 2-in-1 competitors with the same screen size.

Zebra ET85 Benchmarks and Comparisons

PERFORMANCE COMPARISON	Zebra	Zebra	Durabook	Durabook	Getac	RuggON
Model	ET85	ET56	R8	R11	K120	LUNA 3
Device type	Rugged 2-in-1	Rugged tablet	Rugged tablet	Rugged 2-in-1	Rugged 2-in-1	Rugged tablet
Screen size	12.0"	8.4"	11.6"	8.0"	12.5"	8.0"
Year tested	2023	2019	2023	2022	2021	2022
Processor Type: Intel	Core	Atom	Core	Core	Core	Core
Processor Model	i3-1130G7	x5-E3940	i7-1230U	i7-1255U	i7-1165G7	i5-1145G7
Processor Code	11th Tiger Lake	11th Tiger Lake	12th Alder Lake	12th Alder Lake	11th Tiger Lake	11th Tiger Lake
Thermal Design Power (TDP)	7/15 watts	9.5 watts	9/29 watts	15/55 watts	12/28 watts	12/28 watts
PassMark 6.1	5,534	1,447	5,603	11,000	6,585	3,955
PassMark 9.0	4,120	955	2,530	5,602	5,839	NA
PCMark 10 Overall	3,855	NA	3,341	5,359	5,148	3,680
PCMark 10 Essentials	8,116	NA	7,578	10,485	10,312	8,234
PCMark 10 Productivity	5,631	NA	5,198	7,248	6,935	5,788
PCMark 10 Digital COntent	3,402	NA	1,216	5,497	5,177	2,828
PCMark 10 Drive	1,040	NA	1,216	1,623	2,119	NA
PCMark 10 Battery	4:14 hrs	NA	3:08 hrs	5:32 hrs	NA	2:11 hrs
3DMark	888	NA	784	1,384	1,434	626
GeekBench 5 Single	1,291	NA	1,259	1,586	1,531	1,138
GeekBench 5 Multi	3,136	NA	3,535	5,747	4,831	3,087
GeekBench 5 Open CL	2,060	NA	2,470	14,618	14,736	5,223
CrystalMark	317,931	129,273	274,377	417,117	522,217	311,006

Interpreting benchmark results is never easy, and it's especially complicated when comparing different processor generations, or even different level processors within the same processor generation. And performance doesn't only depend on the processor. The type of RAM and, especially, storage can make a big difference. So what can we say based on the above benchmark results?

First, the Intel Core-based Zebra ET8x series is in an entirely different performance class than the smaller and Intel Atom-based Zebra ET5x series. The difference there is substantial. Which is okay as the two series do not have the same target customers and application requirements.

Second, Intel Core processors do generate a fair amount of heat, and that means that small, thin, fanless design comes at the cost of somewhat lower performance due to the cooler-running chips they must use, because they simply cannot dissipate as much heat as large systems with fans.

Third, it's difficult to compare the benchmark performance of Intel 11th and 12th generation systems because with the 12th generation Intel switched to a "hybrid" architecture that mixes "power" and "economy cores in much the same way that most smartphones do. We're just beginning to see the real-world implications of that design change.

And, finally, judging by our vast database of benchmark results, we'd estimate that systems with 11th gen 12/28 watt chips overall run about 10-15% faster than systems based on 7/15 watt chips.

In our day-to-day testing, the Zebra ET85 felt quick and responsive, and was up to any workload we threw at it.

Battery life

Battery size, weight and life are always a big issue in mobile devices. And especially so in a device that needs to be as thin and light as possible. Battery technology has improved substantially, but not as quickly as processor and storage technology. As a result, it's still often a trade-off between size, weight, cost and battery life. How did Zebra handle the battery issue in the ET8x series?

First of all, the main battery is exchangeable and externally accessible. And Zebra also offers a second optional hot-swappable battery via an expansion back to significantly add to battery run time. That, of course, comes at the cost of some extra bulk and weight.

As is, the ET8x default battery packs 39.8 watt-hours. That's about the same as Apple's latest 12.9-inch-inch iPad Pro. People generally expect at least 10 hour battery life from an iPad, and we think expecting at least full-shift battery life from a modern Windows tablet is reasonable. But as a big Intel/Windows system, how does the ET8x series compare?

Zebra ET85 BatMon Power Draws (at idle)
Backlight level	Darkest	50%	Brightest
Max Battery	4.9 watts (8.1 hrs.)	5.3 watts (7.5 hrs.)	9.4 watts (4.2 hrs.)
Max Performance	5.4 watts (7.4 hrs.)	7.0 watts (5.7 hrs.)	11.8 watts (3.4 hrs.)

We used PassMark's BatteryMon to find out. With the Windows 10 slider moved all the way to "Best battery life" mode, and the screen brightness slider set to 0% we saw a stunningly a minimum of 4.9 watts, higher than we expected. With the backlight set to 50%" it was 5.3 watts, and with the backlight at 100% it rose all the way to 9.4 watts. Dividing the available 39.8 watt-hours of a fully charged battery by the lowest observed battery draw of 4.9 watts would indicate a theoretical battery life of 8.1 hours, just barely over a full shift, and less than the 11 hours in the ET8x series spec sheet.

Putting the Windows 10 slider to "Best performance" and setting the backlight to 0%, minimum power draw was 5.4 watts, just a tad higher than in battery conservation mode. With the backlight set to the 50% level, it was 7.0 watts, and with the backlight at 100% 11.8 watts.

The optional secondary battery adds another 25.8 watt-hours, for a total of 66% more than just the standard battery alone. Depending on the type of workload, that may be needed to make it through a shift.

The usual caveat: benchmark power drawdown simply measures power draw of the device idling along. In real life use in the field, the tablet may go from periods of maximum load to going to sleep. Actual battery life can therefore vary dramatically.

Expansion backs and accessories

One of the advantages of dealing with a company the size of Zebra (2021 annual sales $5.63 billion) is that every product line will have plenty of extensions, expansions, accessories and optional gear of all sorts, all designed especially for that particular product.

Examples are two expansion backs, one of which provides a slot for the extended battery and also a rotating handstrap that comes in handy when working with a fairly large 12-inch tablet (shown to the left). A second expansion pack adds a CAC Smartcard reader and also a slot for the extended battery.

Both expansion packs can be used with a foldable kickstand so you can sit the table down on a table for easy reading and touch operation. And for touch, by the way, Zebra also offers an active, pressure-sensitive pen so users can take advantage of the wealth of Windows software that supports the active pen.

While pretty much all providers of rugged tablet hardware offer third party docks, Zebra has its own Zebra branded docks. The vehicle dock shown on the left adds USB and LAN ports, can use vehicle power, is IP65 sealed like the tablet, has a lock but is also easily released, and can be mounted in numerous ways via 75x75 and 100x100 VESA mounting patterns.

The office dock shown next to it adds USB and LAN, but also dual HDMI ports, and a number of additional docking system components. Not shown is the Power Dock for applications that don't require any additional ports. This dock can be used with a special port expander for docking solutions with video. The available Office dock also provides port expansion with a stand. Further available is a RF PFA (Pass Through Antenna) module for deployments that benefit from or require external antennas.

For extra ruggedness and protection, there's a rugged boot that increases the drop spec of the tablet from four to five feet. The boot is compatible with the 2-in-1 keyboard and all of the docks.

Excellent, spacious display

With a diagonal screen size of 12.0 inches, the Zebra ET8x series offers significantly more display area than 10-inch class tablets, something that definitely matters when running Windows on a tablet. With larger screen sizes comes extra bulk and weight, but Zebra's thin-and-light approach when designing the ET8x series keeps that within acceptable limits.

Zebra is one of the few that offers high resolution in rugged tablets. The company did that with their smaller ET5x tablets that have exceptionally high resolution, up to 2560 x 1600 pixel. The ET8x series doesn't go quite that high, but its 2160 x 1440 resolution still beats the rugged tablet competition which generally is still at the lower 1920 x 1080 standard. That means the ET8x series offers 50% more pixels, and that can make all the difference.

Display brightness, of course matters in rugged tablets that are often used outdoors. While the luminance of consumer laptops rarely exceeds 250 nits and consumer tablets are generally in the 500 nits range, Zebra lists the ET8x series at 800 nits. We measured 706 nits — probably due to transmission losses in the touch screen layers — but that's still good. However, some of the rugged tablet competition is now in the 1000 to 1200 nits range.

Back in the day, we saw substantial differences in display quality and viewability from brand to brand and model to model. That's no longer the case. There may still be small differences but, by and large, all Tier One vendor products have good displays now.

That said, as good as today's display technology is, there are still limitations. Almost all tablets and laptops use "glossy" displays today, and the ET8x is no different. Glossy displays look great, colors "pop," and they work well under most lighting conditions. The problem is with outdoor reflections. Since it's a near universal issue with mobile electronics today, we've all learned to live with it.

The four pictures below show our review ET85 outdoors on a sunny East Tennessee January afternoon. The sequence shows how tilting the tablet so that it is no longer shaded introduces reflections, and how facing the sky makes it appear less bright and some contrast gets lost. A stronger backlight would help a bit, but at the cost of precious battery life.

Another problem LCD screens used to have was narrow viewing angles — the image would look good from head-on, but viewing it from angles would result in color and contrast shifts. That's rarely the case anymore today, and viewing the ET8x display from just about any angle doesn't diminish or change the picture.

As far as the touch screen goes, it's, of course, capacitive multi-touch that can handle ten separate inputs. Unlike the smaller ET5x, the ET8x tablets does have an active digitizer option for those who like to use a MPP 2.0 compatible pen (which needs a battery). The touch screen itself has glove and wet modes, and with capacitive multi touch it's always nice to have a flush bezel area that goes beyond the LCD perimeter. That makes multi-touch so much easier and also keeps the tablet from misinterpreting just holding it for a touch operation (as is all too common with consumer phones and tablets).

Dual cameras

Like most modern tablets, the Zebra ET8x has both front and rear cameras. On the front is a Full HD Windows Hello auto-focus camera . The rear camera is for picture taking and documentation. It has a 13-megapixel imager with user-controllable LED flash. The pictures we took with the rear camera in its maximum resolution setting came out in 4:3 aspect ratio with 4096 × 3040 pixel resolution, which makes for 12.45 megapixel. 16:9 aspect ratio is selectable as well. We used the cameras in our review unit with the standard Windows 10 Camera application. Both cameras can be used for stills as well as for video.

Both cameras have mechanically operated privacy shutters. This guards against either hackers or apps taking images through the tablet's cameras. These days one cannot be too careful.

Based on past experience with most cameras integrated into rugged mobile computing gear, our expectations were modest, especially when using the very basic Windows Camera app. For once, we were positively surprised. The cameras integrated into the ET8x series are significantly better than average. Unfortunately, the very basic Windows Camera app simply cannot do the cameras justice.

While the Camera app settings are limited and, for example, won't allow image settings other than just the aspect ratio, users can opt for manual input in white balance, ISO, shutter speed, flash and exposure compensation. There's even manual focus, something we don't see often in Windows cameras. There are, however, only four still picture resolutions available, those being 640x480, 1280x720, 1920x1080 and 4096x3040. For video, options are 480p, 720p, 1080p and 3040p.

What that means is that the ET8x cameras can be used for documentation on the job. That should be a given (why else include cameras?), but most such cameras don't even come close to replacing a dedicated camera or a smartphone. So kudos to Zebra for doing better. With some practice, these cameras can be used on the job. We just wish Zebra would source their own camera app.

The pictures below were shot with the ET85 rear camera in its highest resolution setting that uses a 4:3 aspect ratio mode. The sample pictures are a mix of tasks that a field service professional may encounter on the job, and some of the flora around our offices. Click on the image to bring up a full-size version.

Video, too, is better than what we've seen from many cameras integrated into rugged devices. The camera generally doesn't fall behind and the maximum 3040p recording format is very sharp, even at just 30 frames per second. Here again, more options from the Camera app would greatly help.

Bottom line on the cameras: good hardware that very much deserves much better software than the standard Windows Camera app.

Remarkably rugged

Ruggedness isn't easy to define. There aren't any binding governmental or industry requirements describing what "rugged" is and how rugged something is to be. And even the ruggedness tests described in the various military standards can be vague and subject to interpretation.

In general, tablets and laptops made for use on the job and in challenging environments have a certain look and design language that instantly communicates their purpose. That look can be minimalist or utilitarian, or invoke military or industrial use via colors, protective bumpers or other prominent reminders as to what they are for.

Zebra doesn't do that. Zebra design almost always follows function, but with a look aimed as fitting in rather than standing out. The degree of durability and resistance to potential damage on the job is inherent in the design, baked in rather than prominently displayed.

There are, of course, certain ruggedness tests and certifications that customers expect from such products. If drops, vibration, exposure to the elements and other harmful events are likely to occur on the job, the product must be designed to handle those without failing or needing repair. Zebra knows their customers, knows what challenges equipment will encounter, and then makes sure their gear can handle it.

The ET8x series spec sheets contains a User Environment section that describes how the tablets stand with regard to operating temperature and storage temperature; thermal shock; humidity; getting dropped; protection against vibration, electrostatic discharge, solar radiation, fluid contamination; what cleaning and disinfecting agents they can handle, if they can be used in hazardous locations, and what kind of certifications they comply with or have been certified for.

Not all ruggedness criteria apply to all deployments and all customers. Some may apply to only a few or none. That's why it's important to have hard, easy to understand ruggedness information on areas that matter. Tablets almost certainly will get dropped at some point. So it's good to know that the ET8x series passed the MIL-STH-810H drop test (see our take on the test) from four feet. If more is needed, the optional protective boot raises that to five feet. But it's just three feet if the tablet is used with the optional keyboard.

Devices like the ET8x may also be subjected to vibration, especially if used in vehicles. Testing for that is commonly done in accordance with the MIL-STD-810H, Method 514.8, and Zebra did that, operating and non-operating.

Dust and liquids can destroy electronic devices, and therefore must be protected against both. The ET8x series carries an IP65-level of ingress protection. The "6" means complete protection against dust, and the "5" means protection against low pressure water jets from all directions. What that means, is that the tablet can handle any degree of rain, but it shouldn't be hosed down with a pressure washer or submerged into water.

The allowable operating temperature range is important because tablets like the ET8x may encounter a very wide range of operating conditions, from freezers to deserts. Here, the ET8x can handle -4 to 140 degrees Fahrenheit (-20 to 60 centigrade), good enough for virtually all conceivable operating environments, including commercial freezers.

One thing that's somewhat unique about the ET8x is that the tablets do not have protective port covers. That may raise eyebrows, because virtually all rugged devices do have them. Since the ET8x series has IP65 protection without protective doors, the lack of covers can be a plus because protective port covers can be a pain to open and securely close. If a customer doesn't feel comfortable without covers, the optional protective boot does serve as a port cover as well.

Apart from the listed specs, our examination of the ET8x revealed sturdy, common sense design and construction. And unlike far too many rugged devices that use materials that scratch and dent easily, the ET8x's industrial plastic body looks it can handle a lot of abuse. Relatively low weight for a rugged device also helps the ET8x to be less damage-prone on impact than heavier devices. One thing that would be nice on the options list would be bolt-on protective corner guards.

Summary: The Zebra ET8x Rugged 2-in-1 Tablet

Business and enterprise customers often find themselves in a difficult position. Consumer tablets are inexpensive, staff knows and likes them, and the lure of the low initial acquisition cost can be strong. But it's rarely the best way to go. Even with protective cases, consumer tech is unlikely to hold up in the long run, resulting in downtime, replacements and repairs. It's really better to get something that's built for the job, and the ET8x Rugged 2-in-1 Tablet is just that.

To recap, the Zebra ET80 and ET85 are rugged 2-in-1 tablets with big 12-inch capacitive multi-touch displays with 3:2 aspect ratio and higher resolution than the competition. An active pen is optionally available for those who need that functionality. The sole difference between the ET80 and the ET85 is that the latter comes with 5G WWAN and GNSS.

The ET8x tablets are just 0.6 inches thick and weigh under three pounds. They have above average cameras (Full HD front, 13mp rear, both with mechanical privacy covers), can be equipped with an integrated Zebra SE4107 2D scanner, have two USB-A ports and one USB-C port, dual speakers and four microphones.

Zebra offers the fanless and thus silent tablets with three 7/15 watt Intel 11th generation "Tiger Lake" processor options that provide good performance. Customers can opt for up to 16GB of RAM and 512GB of fast user-removable, PCIe-based solid state storage.

The optional detachable keyboard, specially designed for the ET8x series, converts the tablets into full-function laptops with a carry handle. Additional functionality comes via bolt-on expansion backs that provide a CAC Smartcard reader, second battery, and rotating hand strap. There is also a wide assortment of accessories for the series, including office and vehicle docks.

Overall, the Zebra ET8x is an impressive combination of performance, functionality, and ruggedness in an ergonomic, slender package that can work as a standalone tablet, a mounted tablet or a laptop. – -- Conrad H. Blickenstorfer, February 2023

Zebra ET80/ET85 Specifications

Status	Full review 02/2023
Product type	Rugged 2-in-1 tablet
Processor	Quad-core Intel Core i7-1180G7 (4.60GHz max turbo) Quad-core Intel Core i5-1140G7 (4.20GHz max turbo) Quad-core Intel Core i5-1130G7 (4.00GHz max turbo)
CPU Thermal Design Power	i7-1180G7: 7/15 watts i5-1140G7: 7/15 watts i5-1130G7: 7/15 watts
OS	Microsoft Windows 10 Pro or IoT, Windows 11
Memory	8 GB or 16 GB LPDDR4x-4266
Display type	Anti-reflective/Anti-Smudge transmissive LCD with Gorilla Glass, night-vision mode, 800 nits luminance (706 nits as tested)
Display size and resolution	3:2 12.0-inch 2,160 x 1,440 pixel (216 ppi)
Digitizer/Pens	10-point capacitive multi-touch; glove and mode, MPP 2.0 active pen compatible
Keyboard	Volume up/down; power on/off; barcode scanner (or customizable)
Storage	128GB, 256GB or 512GB tool-less user-removable PCIe SSD
Slots	ET85 only: 1 x Nano SIM, 1 x eSIM
Temperature	-4° to 140°F (-20° to 60°F)
Humidity	Est: 5-95% non-condensing
Vibration	MIL-STD-810H 514.8 Composite Wheel;
Enclosure Class	IP65
EMI	unknown
Shock: Transit Drop	MIL-STD-810H Method 516.8, Procedure I; 20 g operating, 40 g non-operating
HazLoc	C1D2 (tablet and keyboard); rugged boot required
Certifications	E-Mark Europe 12V system ECE Regulation No.10 Rev 6
Size (inches)	12.1 x 8.9 x 0.6 inches (308 x 225 x 16 mm)
Weight	2.8 pounds (1.3 kg)
Power	7.7V 5,180mAH 39.8 watt-hour Li-Polymer battery; opt. hot-swappable 7.6V 3,400mAH 25.8 watt-hour expansion back ("11/17 hours")
Sensors	Ambient light, motion, magnetometer
Camera	Front: Full HD AF Windows Hello, Rear: 13mp AF w/ flash and mechanical privacy shade
Scanning	Integrated Zebra SE4107 scan engine
Wireless	WiFi 6E, 802.11ax R2, Class 1 Bluetooth 5.2 + Audio LE, 5G LTE, GNSS (GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou/Compass, Galileo), NFC
Interface	1 x USB-C USB 3.2 Gen2 (charging, Displayport), 2 x USB 3.2 Gen2 Type A, expansion connector for gigabit LAN and DB9 true serial; 3x antenna pass through, keyboard and docking connectors (dock may have 2 x USB 3.0/2.0 Type A, 2 x USB 2.0 Type A, 2 x HDMI Type A, 3 x gigabit RJ45; power in)
Price	Inquire
Website	Zebra ET80/ET85 product page
Brochure	Zebra ET80/ET85 specs
Warranty	3 years