The MobLab ran a custom Linux-based OS (often cited as "Wyvern OS") that was heavily stripped down. Unlike the CR-48, which connected to Google’s consumer cloud, the MobLab connected to ad-hoc mesh networks and encrypted military servers. The CR-48 was for the consumer cloud; the MobLab was for the hostile-environment cloud.
Famous for lacking a Caps Lock key (replaced by Search) and "no-branding" design.
12.1-inch matte display, Intel Atom N455, 16GB SSD, and 3G connectivity.
: It was "not for the faint of heart". It featured a single-core Intel Atom processor, 2GB of RAM, and a tiny 16GB SSD. It was a brave bet on a future where everything lived in the cloud, even coming with free 3G data from Verizon because WiFi wasn't yet everywhere. The Legacy
The CR-48 is a librarian’s dream. The MoblAb is a penetration tester’s war chest.
