A groundbreaking transparent display laptop is demonstrating the future of artificial intelligence (AI)-driven personal computers at the ongoing second China International Supply Chain Expo.
Lenovo's 17.3-inch Micro-LED transparent display ThinkBook definitely revolutionizes the interaction and creation experience for users. With a borderless screen less than 4 millimeters thick, a transparent keyboard area, and a seemingly floating footpad design, it exudes a sense of futuristic high-tech simplicity that people had only seen in science fiction movies before. small cardboard jewelry boxes
The brilliance of this laptop lies in its intelligent integration of the virtual and real. Through the power of AI-Generated Content (AIGC), the transparent screen opens up new avenues of work collaboration and efficiency by enabling the interaction with physical objects and overlaying digital information to create unique user generated content. The transparency allows it to effortlessly integrate naturally within its environment.
Users can seamlessly switch between the keyboard and drawing board with a supported pen, unlocking new levels of creative efficiency and immersive design experiences.
Themed "Connecting the World for a Shared Future," the second China International Supply Chain Expo opened in Beijing on Tuesday and will run through Saturday.
Compared to the previous edition in 2023, this year's event boasts a higher number of exhibiting companies, more international participants, and a larger crowd.
With the 620 companies and institutions on board from 69 countries, regions, and international bodies, the lineup includes 78 Fortune Global 500 firms, 86 Chinese Fortune 500 entities, and an anticipated attendance of professionals from over 100 countries in political, business, and academic spheres.
Groundbreaking transparent display laptop exhibited at Supply Chain Expo
Rio Tinto CEO Jakob Stausholm expressed optimism about China's ongoing economic liberalization, signaling the company's intent to capitalize on the opportunities by increasing purchases from Chinese suppliers.
Stausholm commended the recent meeting with Chinese Premier Li Qiang on Monday, highlighting productive discussions on the company's ongoing initiatives and contributions to China's development.
"We meet our customers, but we also meet our suppliers and we still learn about the strengths of the whole ecosystem of suppliers in China. [And] all sorts of mining equipment, we just talked about how we could develop new EV trucks, but it could be conveyor belts, it could be all sorts of equipment. We keep on spending more and more money here in China. We are likely to exceed four billion dollars of purchases in China this year, because you got amazing suppliers that are both cost competitive and deliver high quality. So, it actually strengthens our business," said Stausholm.
China's recent announcement of zero restrictions on foreign investment in manufacturing has paved the way for increased global participation in the sector. Stausholm capitalized on this opportunity by revealing plans to expand sourcing from Chinese suppliers.
"We're trying to take advantage of China's opening-up by using more Chinese suppliers around the world. I have to say from our perspective, we have never seen China [this] close. Right now, we are selling more than half of our global production into China. So far, it's been fairly frictionless trade with China. It's admirable," he said.
Meanwhile, Rio Tinto Chair Dominic Barton underscored that global businesses can play a unifying role in defending and promoting supply chain coordination and free trade, when addressing the opening of the second China International Supply Chain Expo on Tuesday in Beijing.
The expo, which runs through Saturday, has drawn more than 600 companies from around the globe. These exhibitors, including Rio Tinto, Apple and Baowu Steel, are showcasing their latest technologies and products, while seeking cooperation in areas ranging from advanced manufacturing and green agriculture to clean energy.
As the first of its kind in the world to focus on fostering supply chain cooperation, the expo, emerging at a time when "decoupling and breaking chains" are on the rise, aims to build up consensus, help companies integrate into global industrial chains, and promote win-win cooperation.
small jewelry box Rio Tinto CEO praises China's opening-up, eyes deeper cooperation with Chinese suppliers