Submitted On:
August, 27, 2010
Views: 69
WARNING: READ BEFORE VIEWING. BY READING AND VIEWING THIS YOU AGREE TO THE NON DISCLOSURE AGREEMENT BELOW.
.:End User Agreement:.
1. Non-Disclosure
By viewing this graphic, you agree to a non-disclosure agreement. If you choose to ignore this contract, then you will have agreed to our other non-disclosure. It is the same but for Viewers who ignored this one.
1.1 Intellectual Property
The Lavalamp Electronics logo, name, and branded material is property of Lavalamp Electronics. All viewers of graphics created by Lavalamp Electronics must accept the ND Agreement (Non-Disclosure Agreement). You, the Viewer ( The First party) agree to not disclose any details, patent, trademark, or register anything like it in the USPTO, not share this graphic being made by Lavalamp Electronics (The Third party) with anyone else, and must keep all information given to you by the Third party, Lavalamp Electronics, to yourself.
2. Breach of Contract
If this contract between the third party, Lavalamp Electronics, and you the viewer, the first party, is breached, it may result in prosecution in a court of law, as all material, names, logos, etc. is property of Lavalamp Electronics.
2.1 Consequences
If this contract is breached, prosecution in a court of law is guaranteed and Lavalamp Electronics will seek a sum of $10,000 to $1 million USD. Also, revocation of any patent, trademarks, or copyright registered by you, the viewer, the First party, AKA InventNow and NIHoFF (National Inventors Hall of Fame Foundation). This is a legal written agreement between yoe, the Viewer, and Lavalamp Electronics. Breaching this will result in legal action.
(C) Lavalamp Electronics 2010. All Rights Reserved. All logos, material, graphics, and names are the property of Lavalamp Electronics.
The Lamp Book Due:
An evolutionary leap for both the tablet computer and the laptop computer. It is scientific fusion of two great inventions, put together so beautifully that you'll marvel at it for hours and hours of enjoyment. Some would call it a magical device. I call it... the Lamp Book Due. It is a concept taken from the popularity of smartphones and texting phones that have a physical keyboard that slides out from the back. Except this does more than that. Instead of having to literally twist a laptop screen to get it into tablet mode, and try to hold it, at most uncomfortably. With the Lamp Book Due, it feels more natural to your grasp, and that makes it easier to handle. With it's hidden keyboard on the back, users don't have to worry about the clutter of a laptop, when they have the organization and simple functionality of a tablet. Feeling like you're in a laptop mood? No problem, because it's hidden keyboard just slides right out to form a laptop. The laptop portion is complete with a chiclet style keyboard and multitouch touchpad. The tablet portion is simple to understand. Users will not face any challenges when first discovering this new magical device. The first view they see is the front of it. An OLED or SuperLCD capacitive multi touch screen, with only 5 simple symbols on the side lined up. So there is minimum clutter on the front, the buttons for them are right behind them on the back. When the laptop portion is slid back, the keys get pushed back into the laptop portion. I came up with this after looking at the guts of an old Commodore Vic-20, because they keys just need wires and springs and what not. On the missing part of the laptop portion, where it makes room for the back buttons, there will be a Blu Ray drive. It will be a very slim one, only 7 or 8 mm, and the HDD will either be a Seagate Momentus 7mm thick HDD, or a solid state drive, which is more efficient and break proof. It will either have a VIA processor, an Intel Atom, A TI OMAP 4, or an AMD mobile processor. It will have front and back cameras. The OS will either be a customized desktop shell of Windows 7 or a custom Linux distro. The UI might have not just touchscreen, but hand gesture tracking and recognition so you can use your hands to navigate instead of your fingers. If it has speech recognition, then we will need Windows 7 for its Speech API. Hand tracking/recognition will be programmed with OpenCV. The UI is similar to the Knowledge Navigator in Apple's late 80's Future Shock concepts. It could have a character in an onscreen window that is digital, and moves his lips according to the words and fluency. You can video conference with others that have Lamp Book Dues'. You can do it with something I like to call FaceNavigator. You can share files and graphics onscreen with other viewers. The OS will be called Lava OSi, as the 'i' suffix is roman numerals for '1'. More details to come later.
All material belongs to Lavalamp Electronics.
The Apple name belongs to Apple, Inc.