 Netbook reloadedUntil now, all netbooks were engineered the same way: Power-hungry Intel Atom, ugly case, and outdated 90's OS.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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The first ARM device to propose all major distros: Ubuntu, Android, Mer, Gentoo, Chrome OS...
The Touch Book comes with an optimized home-made Linux-based OS. Guided by openness and wide support, we provide natively multi-OS boot on the device.
With a simple finger press at startup, the Touch Book will run either our AI OS, Ubuntu, or Android. Mer, Gentoo have also been adapted to the Touch Book.
Google Chrome OS and Maemo are on their way! |
The specifications
- 9.7" x 7" x 1.3" for around 3 lbs (with keyboard)
- ARM Texas Instruments OMAP3 chip
- 1024x600 8.9" screen
- 512MB RAM - 8GB SD card for storage
- Wifi 802.11 b/g/n and Bluetooth
- 3-dimensional accelerometer
- Speakers, micro and headphone I/O
- 7 USB 2.0 (4 internal, 3 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. |
