In one or more implementations, a computing device includes a housing and a power connection port that is configured to form a physical coupling to a peripheral device sufficient to retain the peripheral device against the housing and form an electrical coupling configured to receive power at the computing device from a power adapter. Peripheral device storage techniques are described. The lanyard, for instance, may operate somewhat as an uncontrolled appendage and therefore get caught on other objects, pen caps tend to let the pen fall out due to limitations of a retention force that may be used, and so on. This conventional solution may also create problems. In another example a lanyard and a pen cap are used. This may create a problem where extra space and parts are required inside the device, thereby increasing the complexity of the device and may therefore hinder the user's experience with the device. In a first example, an internal slot is used to store and retain the stylus through friction or through a push-push type mechanism. There are two conventional solutions to this problem. Storing of a stylus, however, may create a couple of design challenges. Tablet computing devices sometimes include alternative input devices, such as a stylus. 13, 2012, and titled “Stylus Storage,” the entire disclosure of which is hereby incorporated by reference. This application claims priority under 35 U.S.C.
0 kommentar(er)
