Describing this netbook as "innovative" is like saying that removing one of your car's four wheels is an innovation.
The swivel display is "different", but innovation implies an improvement in a product category... this product is a few steps backwards.
There have been convertible notebook computers, in which the display pivots horizontally and folds flat for use with a stylus, for more than ten years. Over the past year similar convertibles have come out with touch-screen displays.
But in this case, Dell has made an existing design worse!
Notice that the display that flips vertically has it's own thick frame. This frame resides in another, outer thick frame. So in effect using this frame-within-a-frame Dell has reduced the possible screen size, and so it is not as large as the screens on competitors' touch-screen convertible notebooks of equal size & weight.
The second drawback is that the built-in Webcam is permanently located in the outer frame of the notebook. This means that the Webcam can only be used as a Webcam when the display is flipped into the "notebook" position. But when the display is flipped around into the "tablet" position, the Webcam is hidden inside the closed clamshell and is no longer facing the user. Again, on competitors' touch-screen convertible notebooks the Webcam is built into the same display frame that swivels around horizontally, so the Webcam can be used in either configuration.
This Dell product is poorly thought-out, and will only appeal to gimmick-prone purchasers... until they realize that "the emporor has no clothes". ;-)