This bonkers 7-screen laptop deserves to be at CES - medinasains1964

We're just passing to enounce it: Someone should've booked a flight to Las Vegas to show off the Expanscape Sunup 7 seven-screen laptop at CES.

I mean, in earnest. CES, the dwelling house of litter boxes that use Artificial insemination to analyze your cat's stool? Plant-based pork products? Ivanka Trump? A heptad-screen laptop would tantrum honourable in at this celebration of the offbeat and fantastical.

Sure, Expanscape says the Daybreak 7 is an technology paradigm. But that's what CES is—a range to swan absolutely bonkers innovations that none unity's particularly asked for, just in the trust of acquiring some aid and (maybe) funding. Expanscape says its even selling these prototypes!

expanscape aurora 7 pic1 — Are you in DevOps, SecOps, or the CyberSecurity community? Have we got a Microcomputer for you!

"Expanscape wish follow manufacturing and marketing our prototypes even before they are finalized Eastern Samoa we recognize on that point is an immediate take for these items in the DevOps, SecOps and CyberSecurity communities," the company says. Nowthat's what we're talking virtually.

Rent out's view the specs: There's a Core i9-9900K inside what the company calls a "heavily modified / customized ODM laptop computer" that's in the pictures. And there's reportedly an Nvidia GTX in on that point, overly. A formal price and spec piece of paper is due later this week, according to Expanscape.

But the serious meat is in the displays, every heptad of them: 4 17.3-column inch 4K panels, plus three 1920×1200 displays, "besides as an additional mini exhibit that displays system position info and user configurable content." Yep, yep, yep, this is clearly CES-worthy.

teenyserv1 — Just for fun, Hera's the opposite prototype Expanscape is promoting: the TeenyServe Duette, touted as the "only 'Pocketable' solution with duple screens that fits a quad-inwardness, 8-thread Intel i7 (4GHz+), an NVMe SSD, and 64GB Crash in your pocket!"

Are we dissuaded aside the fact that the website doesn't list an actual come up to or phone number, and that both are "coming soon"? Or that the email that we dispatched to the company's email address asking for more details and a terms bounced? Of course non. This is exactly the sort of thing we'd expect from one of the many a CES cartesian product exhibitions that dot the conventionality landscape in Las Vegas. (Wellspring, just the outskirt-iest ones, at any rate.)

So if thither's a real computer behind this prototype (and yes, we'atomic number 75 skeptical) it's a crying shame we didn't amaze to slobber over it at CES. Mayhap next year with, say, 12 displays?

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Equally PCWorld's older editor, Mark focuses on Microsoft news and chip technology, among different beats. Atomic number 2 has formerly written for PCMag, BYTE, Slashdot, eWEEK, and ReadWrite.