Talk about extreme multitasking. If two displays on a notebook, like Lenovo's ThinkPad W700ds' Side Panel, don't do the trick for you, Intel's about to up the ante with four. Yes, that's four--one primary LCD screen and three auxiliary OLED ones above the keyboard.
The aim here is to allow the user to organize information the way he or she prefers it. Touted as the world's first multitouch, multiscreen concept solution, the prototype (codenamed Tangent Bay) was unveiled at the Mobility Meetup, an Intel Insiders event for bloggers in San Francisco this evening. We got Intel rep Renuka Awasthi to demonstrate the touted seamless interaction between the main screen and auxiliary displays. The Mobile Product Line marketing manager for Greater Americas at Intel Corp. showed some music files being dragged and dropped between the OLED panels using a finger, as well as flipped video files up to the main LCD display from the auxilliary panels with ease. One could also contract, zoom, scroll and pan content from one screen to another.
Blogger Nicholas Khoo has more photos and videos below for Crave Asia.
(Credit: Nicholas Aaron Khoo)
(Credit: Nicholas Aaron Khoo)
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