To actually use the ps63b.1a, you have to snap on your modules. This is where the suffix matters. This is version 1.0 of their architecture.
The 11-inch screen is surrounded by a bezel. I know, I know—bevels are "out." But here, the bezel houses the magnetic latch for the modular accessories. It’s function over fashion, and after a day, you stop noticing the bezel and start appreciating the lack of "notch" or "dynamic island." Inside the box, you get the base unit: a screen, a battery, a motherboard, and a set of pogo pins. That’s it. ps63b.1a
The "Card" system is fantastic. Swipe up from the bottom, and your open apps become actual playing cards you can flick away. There is zero bloatware. No Candy Crush. No McAfee pop-ups. Just a clean, fast OS. To actually use the ps63b
We don't need faster processors. We need slower landfills. The ps63b.1a is the first device in a long time that understands that. The 11-inch screen is surrounded by a bezel
After spending two weeks with the ps63b.1a, I’m not just impressed by the specs—I’m impressed by the intent . This device, developed by a quiet consortium of ex-Nokia engineers and sustainable material scientists, aims to answer one question: Can we build a powerful, repairable, upgradable computer that doesn’t end up in a landfill in 18 months?
Deducted points for the bad camera and weird name. Earned points for saving the planet, one screw at a time. Have you pre-ordered the ps63b.1a? Let me know in the comments below. And yes, I will do a follow-up "6 months later" durability test.
Spoiler alert: They came dangerously close to perfection. The first thing you notice when you pull the ps63b.1a out of the (100% recycled cardboard) box is the weight. It’s dense—not heavy, but solid . While Apple and Samsung are busy making devices out of polished surgical steel and fragile glass, the ps63b.1a uses "FusionCoral" —a bioplastic made from reclaimed ocean gyres and bamboo fibers.