I tried Lenovo's $3,000 rollable ThinkBook and can't go back to regular-sized laptops
Briefly

I tried Lenovo's $3,000 rollable ThinkBook and can't go back to regular-sized laptops
"Lenovo unveiled its "rollable" laptop at CES two years ago as a wild proof of concept that turned heads, but left consumers skeptical. Well, the company has since proved its point: the ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable is now available to consumers for an eye-watering $3,300, but packed with premium design elements, solid hardware, and a 120Hz OLED display that extends to almost 17 inches at the press of a button."
"I've been using the ThinkBook Plus for weeks now as my main laptop, and I have to admit, I'm enamored by the extendable screen, particularly as a productivity machine for work. But as the first of its kind, it's far from perfect. There are a handful of trade-offs due to the laptop's form, and the sky-high price invites a critical eye to every element of its design. That being said, it is ultimately a well-engineered laptop. Let's take a closer look."
The ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable uses a button-activated 120Hz OLED panel that extends to almost 17 inches, increasing usable workspace. The chassis presents a metallic, two-tone business aesthetic that is durable and resists fingerprints. The rollable portion is stored beneath the keyboard with no bottom bezel, allowing the screen to continue below the keys before deployment. The laptop includes solid hardware and premium design elements but carries a $3,300 price that raises expectations. The unique form factor creates trade-offs and some usability compromises, though overall engineering quality is strong.
Read at ZDNET
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