Gaming laptops? That has a efficient design that does not require carrying a 200W+ charger ( and paying a premium for graphics). Nothing more annoying then needing to carry multiple devices with you on trips or going outside somewhere. Peripherals: That has plenty of ports so if you need HDMI/More USB-C-A/TB4/USB4, that the device has this build in, instead needing to (buy and ) carry even more peripherals like separate docks or stationary docks (TV).Ģ-in-1: That combines both games and productive, reducing the need to ( buy and ) manage multiple devices. Peripherals: can be picked up, switched to game mode and where you simply put yourself on a sofa, without the need for extra peripherals (controller, mouse. Going thin looks nice but makes devices larger in surface area and tends to result in very thin fans being installed ( fans thickness can be a issue regarding cooling and pitch noise! ).
#Max sofaplay alternative portable
A thicker book is more portable / less public then a A4+ sized device. A thicker device to decrease the device total size is not a negative. Mobile: That is mobile and still fairly compact but not as big as a 14" or larger laptop. The second group is unfortunately highly under represented.ĭesktop/Laptop: That can be used as a laptop / replace a desktop for productivity, that does not comprise on its power for those desktop like tasks ( browsing, code editing, compiling. Unfortunately, we see often that the first group tend to "that is not for me, so i am negative about it" type of comments, when its not focused on this group. Those who want devices to be small / handheld / pocketableįor the first groups, there are a massive amount of devices already available on the market.
Do you guys think it is too big as a handheld? The design is more like a laptop
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