Shih highlighted the new ASUS M50 line, which includes a separate 4.3-inch screen run by a secondary computer, which is designed to conserve energy. Through the secondary computer, users can select different widgets or even project a movie onto the notebook’s screen without booting up the main system.
Shih then rolled out the Eee Top, a stand-alone system with a 15-inch touch sensitive screen, which is designed for the kitchen and secondary rooms. The system includes such applications as Eee Memo, which allows the user to post hand-written notes and store them in the appropriate memo folder.
Also on deck is the Eee Keyboard, which is enabled by ultra wideband HDMI and contains a fully integrated computer that can interact with various screens around the home or office. Most of the new systems, Shih said, should be available by the early spring.
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