Kohjinsha’s dual-screen DZ Series laptop

Kohjinsha’s laptops the DZ series Dual Screen notebooks are accelerating the development of computers. It features a pair of 10.1-inch TFT displays, each coming with a 1,024 x 600 pixel resolution. Though it has one more screen than normal PCs, it isn’t heavy however, and weighs merely 1.84 kg. Check the video below for a sliding action.

Futuristic Rolltop Multi-touch Laptop

Laptops, netbooks, and notebooks are getting thinner and thinner. But Orkin Design's futuristic laptop concept trumps that.

The Rolltop, as the name suggests can be rolled up like mat. Talk about portable. This laptop is flexible OLED display which also handles multitouch just like your iPhone.

When completely rolled out, it turns into a 17-inch flat screen display; but it can also be folded into a 13" tablet. No word yet, whether it will carry wireless power, but its detachable stand reportedly stores a power adapter, the table's stylus, and 2 USB ports. Oh, and it can also double as a digital photo frame.

Nokia Booklet 3G Hands-On

People may have had their excitement over Nokia's Booklet 3G doused after learning about its hefty price tag (US$599 without contract or $299 with a 2-year $60 monthly subsidy), but they cannot deny the fact that this netbook could be the tech world's next best thing. They just could not resist the premium features this baby has: Lightweight, aluminum casing, two-finger-scroll touchpad, high-definition display, 3G, WiFi, Bluetooth, SD card reader, and support for hot-swappable SIM cards.

Engadget recently got its hands on a demo version of the Nokia Booklet 3G and tried out if it could deliver A-class performance. Unfortunately, it had some issues. For one, the review claims that the netbook (or mini-laptop as they would like to call it) has really slow web browsing speed, which Nokia clarified as something to do with the demo's use of British WiFi hence the slow speed. Meanwhile, its display has a weak viewing angle, especially from above, and appears dim overall.

Let's see how Nokia would resolve these hiccups in the coming months.