LandJet Limo

landjet_1Ever wanted to do business on the road? There have been many attempts to crack this particular problem over the years, but it has often been the case that salespeople and other busy professionals tend to leave a bunch of stuff in their car that should help them to manage life on the road. Of course, most of the time this is not the case.

Many people who spend a lot of time in their car leave it messy and disorganised. Others just do not manage to deal with the problem effectively, and instead have a situation where they have a number of resources at their disposal in their car, but do nothing more than muddle through, using a calendar reasonably well one day, and being hopelessly disorganised the next.

Now, however, a number of companies are tackling the problem in some quite unique ways. Rather than make do with a car that one can stuff all of their business resources into, like a laptop or a small fold-out desk, they have instead gone for the van approach. With this, companies have produced vans that are specially made for mobile office work. They often contain computers and desks, with workstations dotted around the interior. They also have a number of screens inside, upon which can be viewed any number of presentations or software. Meetings can be facilitated in these vehicles too, with specially made sections that can be pulled out or popped up, which offer, in some cases, seating and desk space for up to eight people.

Other companies modify vans and trucks especially, so that they create a developed vehicle, which has office space built into it. This is a common way of doing it. A van is gutted of all non-essential materials, and then a desk is built in, with viewing screens, telephones and so on.

The first option has been pursued in a rather energetic way by a company called LandJet. This company have been producing solutions for automotive problems for a number of years, and one of their most recent projects is the Mobile Office Van (MOV) concept.

Described as a ‘corner office on wheels’ their MOV solution offers an amazing working experience, with a real corner office built into a van, one that should keep even the busiest executive hooked up with their colleagues, and in control of their work demands.

LandJet believe that down time is one of the biggest problems facing mobile workers today. They also know that if a call is missed, then there is every chance that the busy mobile worker could miss out on their bottom line.

The LandJet Limo model, brought to market in 2009, is indicative of their approach when it comes to mobile office solutions. They have stuck everything you could possibly want from a mobile office into their vehicle, and some of the options that you can add to the basic vehicle are truly astonishing. The end result is a vehicle that easily rivals most standard offices for connectivity and luxury.

High speed Internet access comes as standard. This essential aspect of mobile working is so well developed inside the limo that the possibility of downtime is not an issue. Instead, users of the vehicle can expect true connectivity at all times.

There is also a sturdy filing cabinet that allows for hard copies of important documents to be safely stored, and when you consider that this is a motor vehicle, this is an especially exciting feature. Prior to this, many people would just use the trunk or the passenger seat to store such materials.

Large monitors also come as standard, so presentations can be delivered to your clients while you are en route to your destination. This is especially important for those clients who need to be wowed within a narrow time window. Take them on the road and do it there.

The company also offer full video conferencing packages that can be added to the limo package. Add to this VOIP packages too, and one can see why mobile offices are quickly becoming the preferred way of doing business of many people.

With a host of uses and applications, and a relevance to many different fields and industries, the LandJet limo is one of the hot mobile offices this year.