Toshiba intros the world’s first dual-touchscreen Windows ‘mini’ notebook PC libretto W100

Every year counts for Toshiba. Even memorable are the specific years that saw Toshiba’s Singapore Computer Systems Division (CSD), a division of Toshiba Singapore Pte. Ltd., putting in the market several “firsts” that made the company truly a pacesetting the latest: the libretto W100, a next-gen ultra-mobile concept PC.
The libretto W100 showcases Toshiba’s engineering skill and ingenuity, creating a unique pocket-sized companion that can be used to create and consume any content. This limited-edition 25th Anniversary device goes beyond slates, netbooks and smartphones to deliver something more: a full Windows 7 experience that can be enjoyed across two multi-touch touch screens.
The libretto W100 with its two 7-inch touch-sensitive screens is targeted at prosumers who want to be at the forefront of creative mobile computing and want to enjoy state-of-the art web and computing applications refined by a unique user interface.
Weighing just over 800 grams, the lightweight libretto W100 provides the freedom to fully enjoy media anywhere just like a standard laptop, but with the advantage of two 7-inch touch screens that enable effortless multi-tasking.
The screens can work in split or extended display mode, giving users the freedom use it how they want to, such as surfing the Web on one screen, while checking e-mail on the other, viewing two documents side-by-side or expanding a long document or website cross both.
It can also be rotated vertically for viewing the screens in portrait mode, making the libretto look and feel more like a book, newspaper or magazine.
The libretto W100 also features a compact and durable clamshell design with a brushed metallic finish that protects the screens from scratches when closed. Measuring a mere 202mm by 123mm when closed, the device fits easily into almost any bag or jacket pocket.
Typing on the libretto W100 is easy via the virtual multi-mode keyboard, which provides haptics feedback, so users will feel the keys vibrate on the screen as they type.
It has six keyboard modes with full, simple, numeric and split thumb-key options.







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