The maker has added a few unique touches to make this cyberdeck more useful than just a laptop. There’s a linear slider, which can be used to control volume. There are four programmable buttons, for whatever hotkeys the user so wishes to program.
And there’s a rotary encoder with a push button, which is also programmable. There’s a Qwiic connector at the back of the device for attaching I2C sensors. And there’s also a full complement of GPIO pins exposed, so that you can connect any HAT. Both screens can rotate 90 degrees – there’s a mechanical stop inside each mechanism so that the user doesn’t accidentally over-rotate and damage the cables. The Raspberry Pi’s SD card is accessible too, so you don’t have to take the whole Raspberry Pi out to change OS images (though you can, as the maker has designed it to be easy to remove).