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Precise Orientation
One of the biggest advantages of a laptop is its portability feature. Using this as its premise, here is a very sleek version of how we should be really using a digital notebook. Ironic that it’s a leaf out of the journal kind, the Anderson’s main USP is the practical way of handling the book. Dual hinge system makes it possible to use the notebook in portrait and landscape mode. Realistic and do-able, I’d like one Anderson just for me!
Designers: Ma Yiwei and Tao Ying
This Fujitsu concept is a part of the Fujitsu Design Award that was organized by Designboom.
18 Comments »
Ray says
Looks cool, kind of worried about the strength of that hinge though
Jack says
The keyboard layout is terrible – the rows aren’t properly offset, making it extra difficult to use. So, cool-looking design, but not so functional.
Nathan says
I don’t think that it was mend for 10 finger typing so the alignment of the keys won’t be a big problem.
There is probably a market for this kind of laptop/netbook/tablet, especially if you can sync all your documents, movies and music with your desktop and phone (somthing like dropbox or mycloud etc.)
Daniel Tung says
Interesting. But in the other mode it only allows one hand typing, not really convenient isn’t it?
Kinny Fear says
Does it come in left-handed?
Lmw odo says
so its a lifebook pad?
Grey says
I think it looks good, Keyboard and Hinge is my only concern here, keyboard might look better of you loose those unnecessary keys. like Delete just above backspace, and Numlock? I’d like to see the hinge in motion…
reza says
its ok
very good
P says
Why make the screen twistable if the format is square? What is the difference in the 2 various situations?
Jimmy C says
Very clever. I’d consider this before any other tablet keyboards.
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