Its screen offers a 21:9 ratio and a resolution of 3360 x 1440 pixels. This device can also host the Galaxy S8 and S8+, not just the Note 8. A special slim sound bar will be included for improved acoustics, within the palm rest area. The Note 8 supplies those and possibly also the RAM. The Dex Book doesn’t have its own CPU, cooler and GPU, so it can carry a larger battery. It’s got a bigger than usual chin, flat keys, a pretty slim profile and a not so narrow bezel screen. Rendered using Rhinoceros 5.0 and Keyshot, the Samsung Dex Book is basically a 14 inch widescreen laptop, that can host a Galaxy Note 8 into the keyboard area. This Samsung laptop concept may remind you of the ASUS PadFone a bit or several other similar projects, but one thing is clear: we’re dealing with a stylish laptop that gives the MacBooks a run for their money. Now how about replacing a full fledged laptop? Designers Kwanjan Ryu and Jaejin Bong took it upon themselves to showcase that. Basically you place the phone in a dock/cradle thingie and it connects to a monitor, mouse and keyboard, replacing a PC.
Once the Samsung Galaxy Note 8 came out, Samsung put a lot of emphasis on turning it into a PC via the whole Dex thing.
