Chuwi, a Shenzhen, China-based company that is focused on computing gadgets and solutions, has launched an all-new convertible laptop that can either be used as a conventional laptop or in a tablet mode.
The 'UBook XPro' 2-in-1 convertible laptop is fitted with an Intel Core i7 dual-core processor that works in conjunction with hyper-threading for faster performance. The device comes with 8GB of RAM, a solid state drive with 256-GB capacity and an array of connection options including USB Type-C, USB 3.0 and micro HDMI, aside from a charging port.
This convertible laptop comes with a detachable keyboard as well as a kickstand that offers varied display options. Weighing in at only 925 grams without the keyboard, the 'UBook XPro' 2-in-1 device will appeal to people who want the option of taking their device on the go without adding to their payload.
Lightweight Convertible Laptops
The 'UBook XPro' Has a Detachable Keyboard and a Handy Kickstand
Trend Themes
1. Convertible Laptop Devices - The trend of convertible laptop devices that offer the flexibility of a tablet and the functionality of a laptop could disrupt the traditional laptop and tablet markets.
2. Lightweight Computing Gadgets - The trend of lightweight computing continues to disrupt the technology industry, driving a demand for lightweight and portable devices like Chuwi's UBook XPro.
3. Connectivity Options - The trend towards multiple connectivity options, including USB Type-C, USB 3.0, and micro HDMI, could disrupt the traditional need for proprietary ports and connectors.
Industry Implications
1. Computer and Technology - The computer and technology industry needs to innovate and disrupt traditional ways of producing and marketing devices to keep up with the increasing demand for lightweight and flexible devices.
2. E-commerce - The rise of e-commerce has allowed international companies like Chuwi to reach new markets and disrupt traditional retail channels.
3. Productivity Software - The trend for lightweight and portable computing devices has driven innovation in productivity software. As such, new software designed for flexible, hybrid devices like Chuwi's UBook XPro could disrupt traditional software markets.