 Hey guys, it's David with The Verge, and we're here looking at the Lenovo Idea Center Horizon. So on the one hand, this is just a big 27-inch all-in-one PC. It stands, you use it with a keyboard and a mouse, and it's fairly normal. But it's also called a table PC. This is a new thing Lenovo's trying to do. They're calling it Fidgetle, which is a mix of physical and digital. Basically what it means is that when you lay the Horizon flat on a table or a desk or wherever, you get automatically into a totally different UI. They're calling it Aura, and it's totally touch-based. And it has these kind of wheels that you can scroll through and you can play music, you can do, you can move stuff around. It's all very reminiscent of kind of the original Microsoft Surface, which was a table that you could interact with and do nifty things. And the whole Fidgetle thing comes back to things like the air hockey game, which you start to play, you can actually put their physical accessories down and start doing stuff. And so it's designed to be super family-based, super interactive. Again, it's a lot like the Surface here. It's designed to be able to be used by more than one person at a time, so you can put something over there and they can interact with it. There's a 10-point touch screen, and you can play music while you're doing whatever you want. And then if you just want to see all your music, you can just do that and it'll bring up whatever you have. And then you can bring everything back or get rid of everything. It's a very cool kind of, a little gimmicky but fun touch screen interface. But then again, you're back to just a totally normal Windows 8 PC. It has a big bright screen. It's super powerful. It's a Core i7 processor. It seems to run pretty well. We've only used it a little bit, but especially being able to run that kind of touch interface works well. You know, some built-in apps and you get the standard kind of gigantic Internet Explorer experience on a device like this. It's super responsive to touch. It's a pretty interesting device actually, and it's going to be cool to see it if it shows up on tables and restaurants and your home and wherever else. So that is the Lenovo Idea Center Horizon.
 Hey guys, it's David with The Verge, and we're here looking at the Lenovo Idea Center Horizon.
 So on the one hand, this is just a big 27-inch all-in-one PC.
 It stands, you use it with a keyboard and a mouse, and it's fairly normal.
 But it's also called a table PC.
 This is a new thing Lenovo's trying to do.
 They're calling it Fidgetle, which is a mix of physical and digital.
 Basically what it means is that when you lay the Horizon flat on a table or a desk or wherever,
 you get automatically into a totally different UI.
 They're calling it Aura, and it's totally touch-based.
 And it has these kind of wheels that you can scroll through and you can play music, you
 can do, you can move stuff around.
 It's all very reminiscent of kind of the original Microsoft Surface, which was a table that
 you could interact with and do nifty things.
 And the whole Fidgetle thing comes back to things like the air hockey game, which you
 start to play, you can actually put their physical accessories down and start doing
 stuff.
 And so it's designed to be super family-based, super interactive.
 Again, it's a lot like the Surface here.
 It's designed to be able to be used by more than one person at a time, so you can put
 something over there and they can interact with it.
 There's a 10-point touch screen, and you can play music while you're doing whatever you
 want.
 And then if you just want to see all your music, you can just do that and it'll bring
 up whatever you have.
 And then you can bring everything back or get rid of everything.
 It's a very cool kind of, a little gimmicky but fun touch screen interface.
 But then again, you're back to just a totally normal Windows 8 PC.
 It has a big bright screen.
 It's super powerful.
 It's a Core i7 processor.
 It seems to run pretty well.
 We've only used it a little bit, but especially being able to run that kind of touch interface
 works well.
 You know, some built-in apps and you get the standard kind of gigantic Internet Explorer
 experience on a device like this.
 It's super responsive to touch.
 It's a pretty interesting device actually, and it's going to be cool to see it if it
 shows up on tables and restaurants and your home and wherever else.
 So that is the Lenovo Idea Center Horizon.