The thinner they get…

Toshiba has just announced their new ultra-thin LCD screen specifically designed for thin laptops, which is just 2.9 mm thick or thin, whichever way you like to think. The positives are that it will use less battery power and uses a lower temperature. But my question is when will the thinning stop? How thin does the screen need to be? Not just with laptops or computers but other screens like television sets. Are we trying to get to paper thin quality? Perhaps to save on power,  but it would seem the thinner the lighter and the easier the screens would break. Well, this is just my personal opinion maybe others would love the idea of paper thin screens.

Toshiba has just announced their new ultra-thin LCD screen specifically designed for thin laptops, which is just 2.9 mm thick or thin, whichever way you like to think. The positives are that it will use less battery power and uses a lower temperature. But my question is when will the thinning stop? How thin does the screen need to be? Not just with laptops or computers but other screens like television sets. Are we trying to get to paper thin quality? Perhaps to save on power,  but it would seem the thinner the lighter and the easier the screens would break. Well, this is just my personal opinion maybe others would love the idea of paper thin screens.