A desktop display is furniture. It arrives, it gets mounted, and it stays there for years — a fixed object you organize your work around.

The Desktop Acrobat isn't furniture. Because support and articulation are built into the display itself, it needs no mount, no arm, no clamp. It stands wherever you set it — and then it picks up and goes with you.

Lay it flat and it becomes a drafting surface. What today costs thousands as dedicated hardware — a separate machine bought solely to draw on — is here simply a position the display can take.

One display, three lives: upright at the desk, portable in the bag, flat under the hand.