It's butterfly keyboard one, of course.<p>Also:<p>1995: the keyboard doesn't fit in the 9.7" case? Use <i>science and algorithms</i> to fit it in.<p>2015+: the keyboard doesn't fit in the 13" <i>wide</i> case? Remove all the keys, shove PrtScr under the thumb and overall tell the user to suck it.<p>/rant
Hopefully some of these machines will be left in their "used" condition. I think that just as with vintage cars, the signs of wear and tear from the way they were used when they weren't treated as being precious also has value.
Really great lessons in this video especially with applying decals. I've tried to learn how the factory does the manufacturing so that I could restore my various junk computers in the same way.<p>For decals I've seen this cool looking machine that uses some sort of flexible balloon like device to first pick up the design and then "stamp" it onto the material.<p>[1]: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZFfcA8v88U">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZFfcA8v88U</a><p>I wonder if there is a way to recreate this at home?<p>The method used by the presenter is actually really clever!<p>Also, thinkpads have this special "rubber like" feeling thats quite distinct among most laptops. You guys must know what I am talking about. It didn't really look like he recreated that. Would that even be possible?