Transform Your Mobile Team with Detachables: The Ultimate Productivity Solution

Revolutionizing the Mobile Shift

IT folks no longer debate whether to roll out mobile tech—it’s all about making it work.

The Great Detachable Debate

Thanks to IDC’s latest white‑paper (yep, maybe thanks to Panasonic) – detachables are stepping onto the scene like a superhero wearing a laptop cape.

By 2017, hybrid devices (detachables & convertibles) will own a 52% slice of enterprise tablet sales in the UK, France & Germany.
Smartphones kept dominating until now, but the modern workforce needs a keyboard when they’re not in the office.
Enterprises are snapping up hybrids faster than a cat can chase a laser pointer.

Why the Swivel‑On‑It’s a Hit

New‑gen enterprise‑grade hybrids boast the same processor power as full‑blown laptops, but fold into a neat, portable tablet.

Take Panasonic’s CF‑33 and FZ‑Q2 as prime examples: built for the European market, they offer the best of both worlds – a tablet for quick notes and a notebook for those deep‑deep dives.

They’re business‑ready, sturdy, and promise a solid ROI.
Standing tall at a sweet spot of 12–13.3 inches, they’re ideal for productivity tasks without the heaviness of a laptop.

Which Form‑Factor Fits?

It’s all about what you need:

Tablet slates shine when touch is king—light editing, quick note‑taking, and quality digital keyboards are fine.
Detachables & convertibles are heroes for the on‑the‑go folks who still need a physical keyboard—great for data entry, content creation, and stitching between field and office.

Bottom Line

When the tech budget cross‑check time comes, choose the device that actually fits the job, not the one that looks cool on Instagram.

Traditional desktops and notebooks give you the familiar productivity base.
Mobiles (phones, handhelds) sip the indispensable “on‑the‑go” vibe.
But hybrids sail to the horizon where both worlds meet—bringing full PC power to the pocket (or the pocket’s less messy fold‑out).

Remember: if you’re eyeing business tablets, treat them like the adult versions of your children—avoid the consumer shiny versions unless you’re ready for a major learning curve.