Here's some different form factors for everyday computing devices:

The GeCube Genie PC (above) is a subnotebook with an Anne Boleyn twist: the screen pops off, retaining most of the computer's functionality, and giving you touchscreen interaction to boot. The DreamCom 10 Ergonomic Laptop's screen (below) doesn't pop off, but it does get taller so you don't have to hunch.

On the input side there's the handmade Jupiter mouse (below), which is actually neither a proper mouse and not quite a trackball; it tilts on a base or in your hand, gyro-style, and the cursor moves accordingly.

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