There are a number of things to recognize with the screen. I will go into detail of these details in this page. First, all screens will have a 2.8k resolution or better AMOLED Screen. This will be hard to do in a notebook computer, but I seen systems with 2.8k resolutions. Next, the screen must be touch screen. This will mean Senitrus OS? can support touch input. This will provide for a wide range of interactions even though the system still has a touchpad that you would expect. The touchscreen can support 4096 levels of pressure sensitivity. Along with the touchscreen will be stylus support. This does not make much sense with the NL series, but for the NS Series – this will make a lot of sense. Since the NL will not come with a stylus included, there will be USI 2.0 stylus support if the owner wishes to have a stylus for their NL series. Due to the thickness of the NS series, there is no way to store the stylus into the PC.
The W and A lineup of screens will support 90hz at 500 nits of variable adjustments. There will be less nits lit for darker spaces, and 500 nits in very bright light such as the sun hitting your screen. With a refresh, when you aren’t using the computer, the screen will go to 1hz which means it refreshes 1 time per second. When using the computer, then the system can refresh 90 times a second. Some people may not even discern the difference while others will feel it is snappier when compared to the standard 60hz displays. The P lineup will support up to 120hz and 1,000 nits.
The aspect ratio is 8:5 (aka: 16:9). This will be ideal for watching HD content, and having apps side by side to each other. When using a single program in full screen, you would have all of the resources available to you, and can even increase the scaling if need be. This is the best option for the majority of usage with the screen. As a tablet, the NS series will be able to view in portrait mode which makes reading news articles nicely. This allows for a wide range of resources.