He spent $12,000 on the THINNEST Tech!

A $12,000 thin-tech bundle mostly buys novelty; the only practical complete system shown is a laptop, while the separate desktop-in-keyboard setup is loud and first-generation [10:24]. The "thinnest" framing is overstated because the final showcase is a paintable light coating, not a serious thin system [28:17].

Key points

• The HP desktop-class keyboard is a first-generation compromise: it puts a PC with up to 64 GB of RAM into a 20.1 mm body, needs one cable to a monitor, and includes a pre-paired mouse and internal battery for moving desks [02:01]. It played Rocket League at max settings, but the fans were so loud they buried keystrokes, making it impressive mainly as a concept rather than a quiet office replacement [02:44].
• The separate monitor route works but still needs another computer: the Sceptre 16-inch monitor is 14.13 mm, just over 4K, costs $780, and has two USB-C ports, mini HDMI and SD reader [08:40]. The Asus ZenBook S14 trades creaky plastic for roughly 10 mm thickness, a 120 Hz OLED panel, and a smooth trackpad, making it the thinner complete alternative to the monitor-plus-keyboard setup [10:54].
• Several thin accessories sacrifice normal function: the mouse collapses to 14.1 mm and replaces the scroll wheel with a less precise touchpad; the Cyx Fold Buds are 6.4 mm with a case, attach to a phone through an adhesive USB-C dock, and sound about as good as wired EarPods [19:54]. The Xiaomi 6.5 mm power bank carries a 5,000 mAh cell for $50 [18:02]. The 5.5 mm e-reader lasts 14 days on a charge but overlaps what a phone screen already does [21:44].
• The sponsor block gives the video’s biggest thin display: the LG W6 is 9 mm, flush to wall, uses a Zero Connect Box within 10 m, and streams visually lossless 4K 165 Hz [12:54]. The final LumiLor segment demonstrates mechanism: four layers—copper conductive base, insulator, phosphor, transparent conductive top—then heat-gun drying and electrical power create a water-resistant, cool-to-touch surface [28:57].