Technology
Intel has a huge tablet that folds into an all-screen laptop
Forget about foldable phones, 2020 might be the year of the foldable laptop. At this year’s CES, which just kicked off in Las Vegas, Lenovo launched the ThinkPad X1 Fold, a PC with a foldable display.
And now, Intel has followed up with the Horseshoe Bend, a concept PC with a foldable OLED display that can switch between a 12-inch laptop and a massive, 17.3-inch tablet.
The laptop is based on Intel’s Tiger Lake processors, which are launching later this year — and that’s about all we know regarding its specs. This isn’t surprising, since it’s a concept device that might not soon (or ever) hit the stores, especially in this exact form.
It looks absolutely gorgeous — check out the video above — with smaller bezels and overall nicer design than Lenovo’s ThinkPad X1 Fold.
Intel did introduce one clever concept with the Horseshoe Bend: a detachable, wireless keyboard that “fits seamlessly into the device when folded.” This is smart: no matter how nice the screen is, typing on it isn’t nearly as comfy as typing on a standard keyboard.
I don’t really expect Intel to launch the Horseshoe Bend as an actual device, but the tech that went into it will likely materialize in the form of Intel-based, foldable PCs from other manufacturers, probably as soon as this year.
-
Entertainment7 days ago
‘The Last Showgirl’ review: Pamela Anderson leads a shattering ensemble as an aging burlesque entertainer
-
Entertainment7 days ago
Polyamorous influencer breakups: What happens when hypervisible relationships end
-
Entertainment6 days ago
‘The Room Next Door’ review: Tilda Swinton and Julianne Moore are magnificent
-
Entertainment5 days ago
‘The Wild Robot’ and ‘Flow’ are quietly revolutionary climate change films
-
Entertainment5 days ago
Mars is littered with junk. Historians want to save it.
-
Entertainment6 days ago
CES 2025 preview: What to expect
-
Entertainment4 days ago
Should you buy the 2024 Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition?
-
Entertainment3 days ago
2024: A year of digital organizing from Palestine to X