Hard disagree, from at least an ergonomics perspective. Just because we're not accustomed to seeing it as consumers doesn't make it 'wrong'. For context: I've

Hard disagree, from at least an ergonomics perspective. Just because we're not accustomed to seeing it as consumers doesn't make it 'wrong'. For context: I've been carrying a separate keyboard/mouse around alongside my laptop for quite a long time - not because I don't like my thinkpad keyboards, but because it lets me flatten the laptop hinge to 180 degrees and stand the laptop upright, bringing its screen to eye level (something like this pic[0]). It is incredibly comfortable, and for me it's worth the inconvenience. But having a display that would let me bring my primary content up to eye level, without all that faff, and with some gratis screen real-estate for secondary content I can just glance down at, is something I would definitely spend my money on. I'm obviously in the minority here, but the ergonomic implications are universal. Nobody likes that crappy pain you get between your shoulderblades from hunching over your laptop in a cafe for 4 hours. They just put up with it because the _current_ alternatives are too impractical for most. [0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/thinkpad/comments/4khwpt/hotdesking/ https://www.reddit.com/r/thinkpad/comments/4khwpt/hotdesking...