![wacom intuos dc won wacom intuos dc won](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/sGi47EWEkuY/maxresdefault.jpg)
Or if the transparent display incorporates touch sensitivity in the future, things placed behind the notebook could be directly traced with a stylus. For example, an architect could design a bridge over a river and see the structure superimposed directly over the actual planned construction site. So why on earth would you want a notebook with a transparent screen? Lenovo mentioned augmented reality as a specific use case. Also interesting: Notebook and smartphone with rollable displays hands-on.However, the manufacturer also thought of something here: the keyboard can be switched off so that you can draw and design on the notebook with a stylus, just like you do on a Wacom tablet. Typing on a completely smooth surface is imprecise and not much fun. When trying it out for the first time, typing on a completely smooth surface is not much fun at all and the prototype does not even offer haptic feedback. In the place of a normal keyboard, Lenovo installed a smooth touch surface onto which a 'keyboard' is projected.
![wacom intuos dc won wacom intuos dc won](https://i.redd.it/nhrew0pr9fx51.jpg)
The second exciting part is the notebook's keyboard, or rather, the non-keyboard. Lenovo promises the resolution will certainly be higher by the time the product is ready for mass production. The texts on the display were easy to read, even if the 720p resolution was still quite low considering the diagonal measurement of the display as a proof-of-concept. The resolution is not particularly high, but the display is cool! / © nextpit The notebook would certainly have struggled more under the bright Spanish sun. The screen extends to around 1 to 2 mm from the edge and is dazzlingly bright at 1,000 nits, at least in the cellar vault where we were able to test the notebook. The absolute eye-catcher is the 17.3-inch MicroLED panel that has no bezels.