close
close

The first true dual-screen laptop is finally here for productivity fans, but don’t expect it to come cheap – GPD’s mysterious notebook has a pair of foldable vertical OLED displays

GPD is probably best known for producing compact and portable gaming laptops and handheld game consoles, but now it’s apparently looking to expand its business with plans to release its first proper laptop, albeit with an intriguing new twist.

GPD first teased the Duo Dual-Screen device at the X on May 24, along with a few sparse details. We knew it would be the “world’s first dual-OLED laptop” with 10-bit color depth and 1.07 billion colors. GPD also said it would feature “integrated design, Multiply interface, ultra-portability, powerful performance.”

Now, the company has revealed a lot more details about what to expect, including sharing a photo of the product itself, which you can see above.

Laptop for work

Posting a photo of the X, GPD revealed that the Duo Dual-Screen will be a “13.3-inch laptop for engineering work.” The company also provided more details on the device’s specifications, and it sounds like a winner.

The post states: “The GPD DUO features two 13.3-inch OLED screens, using Samsung’s original AM-OLED panels. When folded, the device is the size of an A4 sheet of paper, and when both screens are fully extended, it is 18 inches. It supports 10-point touch, 4,096 levels of pen pressure sensitivity, MPP protocol, and is compatible with the Surface Pen.”

Additional details have also surfaced on GPD’s Discord channel. We know it will have a standard QWERTY keyboard, and the two screens will weigh only half as much as the main unit, so you don’t have to worry about it tipping over.

We don’t know exactly what ports the laptop will have, but judging by the photo, it looks like there’s an Ethernet port on the back, and two USB ports on the side. There also appears to be an OcuLink port, so you can connect professional GPU cards to the device.

We don’t know the price or when GPD plans to start selling the product, but it’s safe to assume the Duo Dual-Screen won’t be cheap.

More from TechRadar Pro