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^Now that is a nice looking laptop. I am waiting for the idea to filter down to eventually chromebooks (yeah I know it will be years before that will happen if it even does).
Pretty impressive engineering feat. I wouldn't buy it though. And I wish they had displayed in realtime how the displays come out instead of a video with a render
Yeah I'm feeling that device and definitely feeling the concept.
But @dezymond, you're correct to bring up those potential issues. But I think over time they will get resolved and I would not be surprised if 3 to 4 years down the line those are a standard feature in all laptops and (potentially) Chromebooks as they figure out ways to make the screens thinner and more efficient.
Yeah I'm feeling that device and definitely feeling the concept.
But @dezymond, you're correct to bring up those potential issues. But I think over time they will get resolved and I would not be surprised if 3 to 4 years down the line those are a standard feature in all laptops and (potentially) Chromebooks as they figure out ways to make the screens thinner and more efficient.
I wouldn't be surprised either. This world is all about multitasking and I think dual display will be more common.
I'm just disappointed they didn't show off this device in real time. Anyone can make a rendered video look realistic but once physics plays a part in it in the real world, those renders may not be as accurate.
I liken it to concept cars. Take Acura for instance (guess since I own one), their concept TLX was far sharper looking compared to the finished product. The side mirrors were a huge deal on the concept car cause it made the car look sleek, but the result we have today tends to look like a more traditional mirror who has is bulky in comparison.
I don't see this coming to Chromebook for at least a decade. Chromebooks are for the budget (& more recently, midrange) market. Whereas Razer & this particular laptop, have always been geared towards gamers & video editing.