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LXE helps companies extend corporate networks to mobile workers in demanding conditions by providing easy-to-use, tough and reliable wireless computers. LXE rugged mobile computers are used by organizations to drive down costs and improve efficiencies.


LXE develops innovative handheld, vehicle-mounted and wearable mobile computers with integrated wireless and automatic-identification technologies, backed by worldwide customer support. The company collaborates with customers and a network of technology, software and reseller partners to create winning solutions.

LXE is committed to long-term customer service and support. The company has been awarded the Mobile Star Award™ for the sixth consecutive year for mobile computer customer service. LXE is the leader in services and support. This fact was confirmed by a recent research study completed by Moore and Symons that came to the same conclusion: Service and Support is what LXE does better than anyone.

An LXE wireless computer is rugged and reliable. An LXE rugged mobile computer is built to withstand the harshest physical and climatic industrial conditions. You'll find our data-collection computers thriving in ports, paper mills, refrigerated warehouses, and on the factory floor—both indoors and outdoors.

In addition to being rugged, an LXE wireless computer is simple to operate. Higher visibility screens, bigger keys, and no unnecessary features—because a mobile computer that is "simple to operate" means a more productive worker.

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LXE Launches Marathon™ Field Computer
August 18, 2010
ATLANTA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--LXE, a division of EMS Technologies (NASDAQ: ELMG), announced today the introduction of its Marathon™ field computer. The Marathon field computer introduces a new form factor in mobile computing, with a larger screen size and greater computing power than a PDA, smaller size than a laptop, and multiple data-capture and connectivity options. Taken together, the Marathon field computer provides new levels of usability for the mobile worker in field-force automation, route accounting, and public safety. Read More....................
Read more 		World Wide Component Shortages
August 12, 2010
WSJ article – August 5, 2010 - Companies are reconfiguring products and paying up to stockpile parts, as persistent supply shortages in the electronics industry continued to curb sales in the second quarter. Shortages of key electronics components such as transistors, capacitors and integrated circuits became pronounced in the first quarter, and continued in the second. Manufacturers haven't been able to ramp up supply fast enough to meet rebounding demand. A chip shortage is forcing Polaris to shift production to vehicles such as the electric all-terrain vehicle above. A wide range of companies have seen sales get hit. General Electric Co. said supply constraints for electronic components used in its healthcare equipment cost the company $50 million in sales for the quarter. Network-equipment vendor Telefon AB L.M. Ericsson said shortages cost the company $400 million to $550 million in sales and delayed shipments. Royal Philips Electronics NV said shortages constrained sales in its TV and lighting businesses. Some firms, including GE, Whirlpool Corp. and industrial products company Dover Corp., said the shortages are easing. But for some electronic parts, the gap between supply and demand is expected to last for the rest of the year. Read more......
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