 Netbook reloadedUntil now, all netbooks were engineered the same way: Power-hungry Intel Atom, ugly case, and outdated 90's OS. Our goal: To achieve a breakthrough in both architecture and design. The result: a revolutionary device that works as both a netbook and a standalone tablet thanks to a detachable keyboard and a 3D touchscreen user interface.   |
Beautiful design
Elegant lines for a black and silver device with a beautiful touch of red. |  |
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Internal USB slots
Tired of inadvertently disconnecting your USB dongles? Put them inside! |  |
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What will you do with yours?
Laptop computer, handheld game device, e-book reader and video player, the multi form factor Touch Book with its clever industrial design, is the perfect all-in-one second notebook. |
The specifications
- 9.7" x 7" x 1.3" for around 3 lbs (with keyboard)
- ARM Texas Instruments OMAP3 chip
- 1024x600 8.9'' screen
- Storage: 8GB SD card
- Wifi 802.11 b/g/n and Bluetooth
- 3-dimensional accelerometer
- Speakers, micro and headphone
- 8 USB 2.0 (4 internal, 4 external)
- 10 hours of battery life
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Miniaturized, silent, instant-on
The Touch Book uses an innovative ARM processor from Texas Instruments that delivers the power of a traditional desktop computer but uses a fraction of the energy.
Like a cellphone, it is always-on, so there is no need to reboot each time. And without noisy fans and disk drives, it's completely silent, so it won't intrude on your inner space. |
Breakthrough battery life
Designed from scratch for lower power consumption, the Touch Book is not an energy-guzzling beast like other laptops. It offers an amazing 10 hours of battery life for around 3 pounds.
Two batteries, one in each part, ensure that you will not run out of juice in the middle of your favorite movie. |
Touchscreen 3D interface
The Touch Book OS has two modes: one for use with keyboard and touchpad, and one for use as a standalone touchscreen tablet. The innovative 3D interface is easy to use and does not require a stylus or a skinny pinky.
The Touch Book also includes Mozilla's upcoming mobile browser, code-named Fennec, which was designed with touchscreens in mind. |
