Thursday, May 24th 2007 by Chris Davies


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It’s taken me a while to write this, as I’ve had to change my pants a few times through spontaneous bladder release over the sheer deliciousness of Intel’s Mobile Metro Notebook concept.  Just 0.7 of an inch thick and a respectable 2.25 pounds in weight, it’s likely to feature the Penryn super-efficient processors the silicon company also announced today.

 Intel Mobile Metro Notebook

Intel Mobile Metro Notebook

A cooperative effort with Ziba Design, it features a magnetically-attached portfolio sheath with built-in e-ink display to show your calendar, latest emails or just a photo of you posing with your laptop.  Flash memory storage and Penryn’s power-management technology add up to a fourteen hour battery life, and built-in WiFi, EV-DO and WiMax chips (that are expected to hit the market late 2007/early 2008) make always-on connectivity a fact of life.

Intel Mobile Metro Notebook

A VoIP-friendly noise-cancelling microphone array, biometrics using a fingerprint scanner and the facility to wipe the hard-drive remotely should the worst happen and your Metro get stolen round up an awesome package.  Intel and Ziba admit that the cost of a production version would be painfully high, but I’ve a feeling they’d still find a market.

Intel Mobile Metro Notebook

Intel Mobile Metro Notebook

Intel Mobile Metro Notebook

Intel Mobile Metro Notebook

The World’s Thinnest Notebook [Business Week]

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  1.  Jerome   View all comments by Jerome  +3  Add karma Subtract karma Quote

    I thought Mac is sexy, but this just took my breath away, what a design on the laptop!

  2.  griz   View all comments by griz  +2  Add karma Subtract karma Quote

    14 hour battery life? …now we’re talkin’!

    But alas, that probably translates into a real world 7 hours.

  3.  Jing   View all comments by Jing  Neutral  Add karma Subtract karma Quote

    that is sick . . .

  4.  Ewdison Then   View all comments by Ewdison Then  Neutral  Add karma Subtract karma Quote

    and trendy lol :) a lot of tech products now being use as fashion statement :)

  5.  The Sledge   View all comments by The Sledge  Neutral  Add karma Subtract karma Quote

    14 hours could be best case, even if it was 7, that’s just shy of a full work-day. I would expect real world to be in the region of 9 or 10 hours. Good enough for long flights, etc.

    Can I order one? Oh wait, it’s got to wait in line, I want my OLED tv first.

  6.  anon   View all comments by anon  Neutral  Add karma Subtract karma Quote

    Wow. Except for that OS, that is slick!


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