Acer Working on a Touchscreen Keyboard Laptop

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I think the bezel-less feature is more important than the touch screen keyboard.
[citation][nom]schmich[/nom]What's behind a bezel that makes them so hard to remove anyways?[/citation]
Basically just traditional design. There's really nothing behind the bezel aside from the screen power source, that can easily be moved into the base of the laptop itself.
 
Sounds like a flimsy piece of shit that would be a bitch to type on. I already find regular laptop keyboards to be a pain to type on. I like clicky full-sized keys
 
One problem I can foresee is that you won't be able to replace just the keyboard if it breaks. You'd have to replace the machine.
 
[citation][nom]sliem[/nom]How about durability?[/citation]

Yeah, when I was posting this, I was contemplating a throw away remark about how quickly it would break if I owned one. "Oops, dropped it."
 
[citation][nom]Honis[/nom]picture:http://www.engadget.com/2010/03/08 [...] oard/?s=t5It looks very slick. I wouldn't use it as my main PC but would make an awesome thing to have for Starbucks visits.[/citation]
That's a picture of a similar Fujitsu concept, not the Acer concept.
 
Are we talking of a metal/plastic or glass frame as keyboard, layered with a touchscreen?

Touchscreen layer is cheaper than a real keyboard but it definitely doesn't type as well!
 
[citation][nom]schmich[/nom]What's behind a bezel that makes them so hard to remove anyways?[/citation]

It's not what is behind them, it is what they are for in the first place that's important. Imagine trying to design a car that was all glass from the door handles up. Even convertibles need some framework to resist stretching, compressional, and torsional forces. The bezel is there to provide strength and protection to the screen itself.
 
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