Russian secure computers have entered serial production.

      The Rosel holding, part of Rostec, has launched serial production of computers designed for extreme operating conditions. These devices have already earned the approval of security forces and industrial companies, which is not surprising — few can yet boast equipment that has been tested by both Arctic freezes and searing heat.

      The range includes laptops, panel PCs, and tablets ready to automate workstations anywhere — even in a rattling truck at the edge of the world. They can operate both as standalone units and as part of local networks.

      The devices reliably function at temperatures from −40 to +70 °C, making them ideal companions for polar explorers as well as for those forced to work in conditions resembling a scorching frying pan. And if the computer should fall, get bumped, or undergo other mechanical trials, it’s not a problem — it withstands impacts up to 75g, which roughly corresponds to a head-on collision of two cars at 50–60 kilometers per hour.

      Rosel takes particular pride in its domestic software. A Russian BIOS and a trusted boot module not only enhance security but also contribute to technological sovereignty, gradually displacing foreign counterparts. The company already supplies its products to its own enterprises, but plans call for scaling up production to make the offering even more competitive.