This Interactive Whiteboard Has a Built-In Core i5-based PC

[exfileme]

Question is, can we play PC games on it?

This Interactive Whiteboard Has a Built-In Core i5-based PC : Read more

 

[curnel_D]

So... it can't actually play Crysis then. Why, Kevin, why?

 

[Potato13]

haha, imagine if there was a good gpu in this and you were a teacher on your lunch break Might even motivate some gamers to become teachers lol

 

[calmstateofmind]

This would be great for a corporate setting.

 

[esrever]

It still looks as boring as any other whiteboard.

 

[A Bad Day]

[citation][nom]curnel_D[/nom]So... it can't actually play Crysis then. Why, Kevin, why?[/citation]

Crysis Slideshow Edition!

 

[Shin-san]

Apparently it can play Crysis on low

 

[GabZDK]

That may be the best "Can it play Crysis?" that I have ever seen

 

[drapacioli]

Technically integrated graphics are enough for bare minimum in most games...I wouldn't want that experience though, I'll stick to my gaming rig, much as I'd like an all-in-one with an 86" screen

 

[sixdegree]

I'm waiting for the AMD version with twice as much cores and 50% higher Ghz. Also, with starting price at $4250, it's not gonna fly of the shelves anytime soon.

 

[fnh]

Enterprise solutions are enterprise-priced.

That said, I've seen lecturers struggle using advanced digital whiteboards, I'm suspecting increasing features without making it intuitive will inevitably lead to underutilisation.

 

[stoogie]

[citation][nom]fnh[/nom]Enterprise solutions are enterprise-priced.That said, I've seen lecturers struggle using advanced digital whiteboards, I'm suspecting increasing features without making it intuitive will inevitably lead to underutilisation.[/citation]
or u know, just like how we go to uni to earn a degree to learn something, maybe the people who are using these so called digital whiteboards could spend 10 minutes researching and learning how to use it, u lazy b***ards

 

[agnickolov]

[citation][nom]calmstateofmind[/nom]This would be great for a corporate setting.[/citation]
Correction: This would look great in a corporate setting. We do have quite a few smartboards in our building. They look pretty, but rarely does anybody use them. Now, the non-tech whiteboards on the opposite wall get a lot of use, I can tell you that. Ah, and the [non-]users are software developers, not people averse to cutting edge technology...

 

[guardianangel42]

[citation][nom]agnickolov[/nom]Correction: This would look great in a corporate setting. We do have quite a few smartboards in our building. They look pretty, but rarely does anybody use them. Now, the non-tech whiteboards on the opposite wall get a lot of use, I can tell you that. Ah, and the [non-]users are software developers, not people averse to cutting edge technology...[/citation]

Yeah, I bet.

What's the point of turning on a device just to interact with it when you can do most of what you need to do on a wall-sized board with no more wait time than the point when you touch the pen and position it against the board?

It's silly at this point. "Near-instant" still isn't instant.

 

[ojas]

Thank you for not calling it a tablet, Kevin.

 

[erickmendes]

It's a floor top tablet lol

 

[Guest]

The boards also have their own IP addresses so that users can email content directly to the device.

Learned something new about how email works. It's all in the IP.

 

[Northwestern]

This is funny, about an hour ago I was daydreaming and had an idea for a complete integrated classroom with all notes written on the computerized whiteboard to be transfered to a network server for each class that would keep notes pulled directly from the whiteboard while the computerized whiteboard acts as a presentation manager among other things.