To be honest, when we first saw Hewlett-Packard's newest recline family computer, it didn't agree with the revolving shaft that claims to be patented that could hang on the edge of a table. HP said it was the result of a lot of market research by their research department---Most people like to use computers like this. When we finished the test, we found that the use of this computer is really good.
After the actual experience, we found that, whether using a piano application like the one above, or using an application such as IE or a map, the screen angle now allows us to interact more intuitively with the application than the vertical placement of the screen. Once the large screen of the 1080p resolution is low and renders a special angle as shown, even tapping the virtual keyboard on the screen becomes a much easier task. Whether you are entering a network address or a search issue, it becomes easier. The lower the screen, the more you'll find that interacting with this all-in-one computer is like playing a big slab, and obviously it's not just a big slab. At this point, you'll find that you can do both hands on the Super touch screen at the same time, unlike in the past, just sweeping the screen with your finger head.
If you want to pick bones in an egg, the biggest problem is that this one doesn't have a physical start button. So you have to swipe the charms bar on the right side of the screen or click on the keyboard shortcut to return to the modern UI interface. Obviously this is not a big problem, but it may make you realize that this is not a real tablet. If you want to know more about this product, you can go to Hewlett-Packard official website, because the current recline 23 and recline 272 different sizes of the whole computer has been online in the official line. In addition, it is worth mentioning that recline 23 will also launch a special version of the cooperation with Beats, whose hinge part is red. It is reported that the Beats version of the All-in-one computer will be launched in November.