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HP Developing Hybrid Tablet PC / Coffee Table
StrongGlad writes "HP has been working on a different take on the home entertainment PC. "Misto" is a hybrid of a coffee table and a tablet PC, featuring a large, built-in touch-screen display. The idea is to allow a group to congregate around the table and share pictures, play board games, or peruse a map. Misto uses a standard desktop PC as its engine, but comes with some specialized HP software for managing the interface. Pricing, availability and style of coffee table are all undetermined, but Misto gives people some idea of how HP wants to develop products that expand on its existing businesses."
what happens to a touch-screen coffee table when you place a cup of coffee on it?
This sig left unintentionally blank.
Finally ... an appropriate place to program in Java.
(Still won't make it run fast, but but the irony is thick)
Everyone knows that this is nothing more than a MAME setup to play all those old cocktail table games of yesterday! Long live Joust and Ms Pacman!!!
http://religiousfreaks.com/Look for this item in next years Ikea catalog as part of the Tákkí collection. At the low price of $15,995.99 it is a perfect addition to any Mátereülisték line of furniture and Yöpee accessories. If you are a Mátereülisték person looking to spend some money, a Tákkí coffee table with a PC built into it would be a perfect addition to your Yöpee house! It is custom made to fit into your gas-guzzling Hummer for easy delivery. And just imagine how well it would look gathering dust between your baby-harp-seal-skin sofa and 97 inch high definition television!
- ---------- -
Hideous piece of show-off crap... this is the most useless invention since the pet rock!
Capitalism: When it uses the carrot, it's called democracy. When it uses the stick, it's called fascism.
I just press the eject button and a motorized coffee cup holder slides out. Must be some kind of productivity option on my cheap PC.
"Misto"?
I would like to point out that 'mist' is the German word for 'manure'. Hmmm.
I want to drag this out as long as possible. Bring me my protractor.
this will be a big hit at the office until someone spills the coffee on it.
So what happens when you spill coffee on it? half joking, but half serious too... I have two small children, my guess it this wouldn't last 5 minutes in my house!
Gives a new meaning to turn the table ? Seriously how do you turn the table around to make sure everyone around the table can see the pics. :)
Good for gaming. Probably good for total system management. It's the ultimate master control console.
End of line
I can put this in my coffee table book about coffee tables that actually turns into a coffee table.
Or my coffee table website, that is actually displayed on a coffee table....
And All I Ask is a Tall Ship And a Star to Steer Her By
And I thought the iPod nano got heavily scratched...
But how practical is it? The first time you spill your drink will you short circuit something? And with obsolecense the way it is, you'd have to buy a new coffee table every couple of years! p. And will it match my mission style decor?
Genius is one percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration, which is why engineers sometimes smell really bad.
And who thought that this was a *good* idea? Coffee tables are for holding *LIQUID BEVERAGES*, and PC + liquid = spectacular failure
XenoWolf The Original - Since 1993
Great! Now when you spill your coffee all over your fancy new Tablet PC, you can blame it all on the HP design team.
I think Kramer is going to sue for copyright infringement.
He who knows best knows how little he knows. - Thomas Jefferson
This is an interesting idea, but it sounds like an idea ahead of its time. I'm sure in 50 years, we'll all have these in our living rooms, complete with board games, pictures, and remote contols for our flying cars and household robots, but right now, I think this would be too expensive to appeal to enough people to justify its existance.
Still, you have to start somewhere, and I am glad there are companies developing stuff like this to throw at the wall.
-Arthur
Cave ne ante ullas catapultas ambules
Somehow I pictured a variation of Kramer's coffee table book where the tablet had little legs that popped out of the bottom to turn into a coffee table. :P
DEAD DEAD DEAD DELETE ME
Madge: Barb, this party is terrific. Good wine, excellent cheese...
Barb: Thanks Madge! Jim and I try to make them memorable!
Madge: I really like your coffee table [sets wineglass down on top of table]
Barb: Oh yes, it's the latest thing! It's got a computer inside...
Madge: Oh my!!!!! [loudly]
Barb: What's wrong Barb? What... OH DEAR GOD! JIIIMMMMMM!!!!
Jim: What's up Honey?!? What's with all the... GOOD GOD!!!
[Party comes to a halt as Jim's private pics of his and Barb's conjugal activites slideshow across tabletop]
GetOuttaMySpace - The Anti-Social Network
Not that this is coming any time soon, but I'd be more likely to buy a rollable or foldable display that you could lay out on a table. Like the constantly rumored e-paper, but with a wireless connection to a computer elsewhere. Lock-in to a specific table is a lot less attractive, although when Microsoft comes out with such a thing, I'm looking forward to the yelling about how they're abusing their monopoly position in furniture.
What I'm listening to now on Pandora...
Not that I didn't before. You'd be amazed what a can of mountain dew will do to a laptop keyboard. I spent hours cleaning underneath every single key anddddd myyyyyy typpping stttttiiiiill lookeddd llike thhhhhhhhhhis.
That thing would be ideal for running a dungeon mapper for table top RPGs.
as long as it can play Wizards of Wor and Ms. Pac Man, like the old sit-down arcade "cocktail table" games. Those were bitchen. I knew exactly where to hit the Ms. Pac Man table with a pool cue to get free games...
There exists no way of exchanging information without making judgments. --Bene Gesserit Axiom
http://www.gamesfirst.com/?id=1125 debuted at CES
every day http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Random
I had this idea *years* ago!!! Why didn't I patent it? I would be rich by now!
Damn.
(Sorry, I just felt I had to tell the world)
42.
I'm torn between whether this is kind of cool or the stupidest thing ever. The image of a family gathered around the cofee table playing games is located in the part of my brain where I keep things like the Brady Bunch (Marcia, Marcia, Marcia), so I just don't see that taking off (maybe a commercial showing small children and their robot nannies playing games...?)
At the same time, the idea seems kind of cool as I think some interesting applications could be developed for such a device. Think interactive TV/movie trivia, centrally-located, non-tacky looking, digital-music interface, etc...
Anyway, I'm gonna go watch the Partridge Family.
Husband:"Seriously, we need this!"
Wife:"You're really not joking are you?"
Husband:"But, we can have rotating screen savers with pictures of the kids..."
Wife:"Or you can just sit there flipping channels on the tv while checking scores on EPSN.com"
Husband:"yea, or that too..."
Wife:"It doesn't go with the the furniture we have - no."
...but will it feature multiple-point touchscreen technology?
Seriously, if you're going to "allow a group to congregate around the table and share pictures, play board games, or peruse a map", then you can't expect them to form an orderly queue to take turns to touch the screen in a well-defined order. Well, you can, but it takes half the fun out of it. If this is to stand a chance of being successful (which it probably doesn't anyway right now), they've got to really push the social, collaborative angle.
And that includes people doing several things at once with the screen.
My, that was a yummy potato!
Now we can all have our very own MCP in our VERY OWN HOME! I wonder if it will come with that very deep computerized british accent that I loved so much! "I want him in the games until he dies plain. End of line."
... Galaga or Ms. Pacman or Centipede, it's of no use to me.
It is pitch black. You are likely to be eaten by a grue.
HP announced this at their annual HP Labs event in Tenerife SIX months ago. So far nothing's changed. http://www.pocket-lint.co.uk/news.php?newsId=1353
I've got your sig, right here.
I understand the viability concerns (you don't want spills, etc) but I'm certain that if they are making announcements about this, that it's fairly spill-resistant, and can take a fair amount of abuse!
Not to mention, this is part of that whole "wave of the future" we're all looking for. We constantly complain that the future as we expected it is not here, and that it's not developing as quickly as we imagined, but THIS is the kind of thing that would help usher that into modern existence...
All it takes is for this to catch on, then knock-off-ers start making it cheaper, then everyone has one. It's not going to replace the standard desktop, but it would make PERFECT sense to house a Media Center PC environment, running wirelessly to the television set.
Point is, I think it makes perfect sense as the next place to put a computer rig in the home. Stop complaining (about everything) and try to see the potentials. If you can only talk about fears/flaws that would obviously be addressed by launch, then you are not thinking very hard about the product.
The top of the table will be a single sheet of tempered glass. Tablet PC's do not use resistive "Touch screens" like PDA's do; they use Active Wacom Digitizers, which sense the position of the pen or other pointing device over the screen.
Actual tablet PC's don't have you writing on the mushy LCD, there's a sheet of tempered glass over the display to protect the LCD.
will be the next big thing. All the family can gather around the piano to sing songs together for entertainment. Hang on!
combine this with the "dual view" lcd screens, and you dungeon master can have different view than the players on the other side of the table.
Imagine playing, risk or stratego-- you can see your pieces, and the backs of the opponenets pieces... or find a way to make the dual view lcd's quad view, and a family of 4 can play scrabble on screen, and no one can see anyone elses letters!
every day http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Random
at Comdex.
Looks cool. But thats about it.
I don't think there is a any market for this.
I would not feel comfortable placing my coffee cup on this table.
For the man who needs to buy just one more stupid thing to get his wife to divorce him.
No folly is more costly than the folly of intolerant idealism. - Winston Churchill
Tabletop consoles have been used e.g. in military applications for years. I remember seeing pictures of the Combat Information Center aboard a 1980-vintage Dutch frigate having such a console. This was used to give the commander and XO an overview of what was happening, without having to look over the shoulder of one of the operators.
It used a light pen instead of a touchscreen, but the principle is the same.
The blurb talks about Misto as a consumer product, but I suspect it's more likely to be adopted by business users first. It offers a better way for groups of 2-4 people to interact with a computer than is now available: currently, you either crowd around a desk or use a projector, both limit interaction with the computer to one person (the one holding the keyboard/mouse).
So they took a computer with a big Cintiq and mounted it in an ugly-ass coffee table. Big deal. When did HP become casemodders? It doesn't even allow multi-user input, like one of these.
Coffee tables are for setting coffee, books, and maybe a board game on. You're not going to want to spend any significant amount of time hunched over one, even if it's for fun multi-user stuff. A normal-height table would be a lot better.
What you need is layers. You have your hideously overpriced and oversized 14400x2480 display. On top of that, you must add a high resolution photosensitive layer. Above that, a removable scratch-proof, heat-resistant panel. The third will be your actual working surface. Input is provided at the photosensitive layer, through the use of a series of digital laserpointer pens. Users could be defined either by a data tag embedded in the laser (this is already widely used - laser tag, anyone?), or as simply as a differently colored laser-pointer in the pen.
If ever you damage the outermost layer, it can be replaced, at a fraction of the cost fo the massive display.
Informatus Technologicus
I'd hate to forget to use a coaster in someone's house on this thing. You'd probably have a gun to your head in no time.
In undeveloped countries, the consumer controls the market. In capitalist America, the market controls you.
It's behind. People don't congregate in the living room any more, around a coffee table. They live in the kitchen.
They should market it as a game room item. Trouble is, the touch-screen is going to get damaged so easily that nobody would want it in a game room. If I can't put my feet up on it or set a bowl of popcorn on it, I don't want it in the living room, either.
There's a company in Illinois that sells desks with glass tops, so you look down through the desk at the screen. Very comfortable to use. I'd think that a coffee table with a glass top like that might work better.
As long as I can put my feet up on it.
sigs, as if you care.
The tech that would make this cool would be multi-touch touchscreen technology. That way people could interact in parallel with the screen, not sequentially.
The ultimate magic would also include some form of RF coupling to screen and table-edge antennas to ascertain which person was touching the screen. When a person touches the screen the induced RF would flow into them and radiate. The table-edge antennas would detect it and estimate where the "toucher" is sitting. Thus, person A couldn't illegally move person B's game pieces because that table. (Anyone want to patent this? Or should I declare it public domain right now?)
To really work, the OS would need some serious hacks to handle true a simultaneous multi-user UI. It would need the ultimate in "fast user switching" while maintaining/enforcing a cross-user logical UI state for multiple users of a single screen. (More patents anyone?)
Two wrongs don't make a right, but three lefts do.
Forget replacing desktops, that's not what this is about. Consider the following:
That's just things that immediately occur - I'm sure there's more. Simultaneous web-feeds whilst TV viewing for example - perhaps a program has more info coming up on the screen. For my money, it would be improved if they made the surface tiltable, so that I could lie on the sofa and look at this with a 45 degree angle say, or for easier viewing of the movies etc.. Would also be nice if it wasn't built-in per se, but instead defined a form factor into which easily upgradable motherboards etc. could slot in. And the whole thing would need to be very hi-res too.
As I say, I like it. Would I drop everything to rush and buy one? Doubtful. But I certainly don't think it's a waste of time.
Cheers,
Ian
This is exactly the product I've been looking for, depending on the quality of the coffee table itself.
Imagine leaving your cube in the office park you work in, heading down the elevator to the lobby and into a CyberBar. You sit with your colleagues at a coffee table-cum-tablet. Drinks can be browsed on the device and ordered from there, where you can also see your tab (and potentially pay). Of course, the actual drinks come on a tray carried by a slim young blonde with tight-fitting black pants...
The point is, you can have drinks, talk shop, and look things up on-line with your buds. Cyber cafes do not interest me. A bar where the tables have embedded, wired, touch-screen computers you can put your drinks on DO.
I am not interested in articles about life extension advancements.
have the guys from HP Labs seen the movie "The Island"? The "bad guy" had such a table there as a workspace and I thought I wouldn't mind one of those ;-)
bye bye multiple desktops
Who wants a coffee table they need to plug in? Or one that has an unsightly desktop computer box sitting under it? Or the cords?
This is not at all innovative. The Fraunhofer institute started a project called "Ambient Agoras" (yeah, funny name) literally years ago which included some sort of table around which people could gather. It would cooperate with panels on the wall and everything would be touchscreens. You could drag and drop or really "throw" items from the table to the wall displays.
8 of 13 people found this answer helpful. Did you?
Egad! Look at the clunkiness of that thing - more akin to a foosball table or pinball machine than a coffee table.
I love Mrs. Packman on the cocktail tables.
The perversity of the Universe tends towards a maximum. - O'Toole's Corollary
Put down a virtual coaster first.
I remember that I got this idea 30 years ago, when writing a science fiction story. Interesting to see that it becomes reality now.
I've wanted to build a table like that for 4 player Sea3D (Settlers of Catan), either with a projector or LCD under glass, where each player would have their own controls.
It's a really fun game, but playing it in the same room at the same table would make it even better.
Lose Weight and Feel Great with Isagenix
Quite a few years ago I played two-player Galaxians on the equivalent of a glass-topped table in a pub. The rapidly increasing pace of technological change.
Have they seen what small children do to furniture, especially tables? No way this can be that durable.
Bigtime Consulting - "We're the best because we cost the most"
Now I can spill coffee directly on my porn, instead of my keyboard.
"We are all geniuses when we dream"
- E.M. Cioran
it starts crashing.
Tech: *in (east) Indian accent* Hello, haw con I be of assistance?
Customer: Yes, my coffee table wont boot!
Tech: Oh yes, I be liking coffee too.
Customer: Ok? but it wont turn on.
Tech: I like coffee too.
Customer: No my coffee table wont boot!
Tech: Yes I know I like coffee too!
Customer: Stupid *inaudible*. Ok. I'm not sure if it's wired correctly?
Tech: Oh yes, coffee make me wired too!
...
You get the idea, not a pretty picture.
YES4Adults discussion forums!
This just seems like a really bad marketing move to me. Are there really that many people who would want a tablet PC built in to their coffee table? It seems analogous to trying to sell a desk with a built in PC. The whole point of the tablet and notebook market is that people like the portability market. Desktop machines are shrinking in size all the time, and the trend is away from desktops and towards notebooks. This is a step in the opposite direction of the industry trend.
I think they'd be far better off selling a normal tablet.
I've had a cocktail table that has a Temptest(tm) machine built into it for two decades now. Cost me $300 in 1984. What goes around comes around. Nothing new under sun.
All ideas^H^H^H^H^Hprocesses in this post are Patent Pending. (as well as the process of patenting all postings)
well, it's not quite as cool as the holographic interface Tom Cruise was using in minority report, but still the tabletop interface the doctor was using in recent sci-fi movie "the island" was pretty awesome.
I think if they manage to make large, durable touch screens at reasonable prices (and to do a lot of good UI engineering) it would make a very powerful and intuitive interface.
Error 404 : Hob Nob packet not found
Nooooooooooooooooo!!!!!
In the not too distant future, next Sunday A.D.
Not all that different from the philips announcement last month
t aible/index.html
http://www.research.philips.com/initiatives/enter
If the whole coffee table is a touch screen, it really needs to be multi-input.
check it out:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zp-y3ZNaCqs
Cocktail table computer
I think you have to put quarters in it...
FYI I just saw this last night on the local NBC station where they visited and interviewed the persons in charge at HP labs. It was quite fascinating when they were playing a jigsaw puzzle on the table using the touchscreen, looking and dragging a map a la Google Maps, and playing a video of a dolphin at a park. The Tablet was not as impressive, and they made no mention of DRM, just that it can store around 200 books on the device.
I will be forced to keep the clutter off of the coffee table.
The idea is older than that. I think it was Andre Norton who used the idea in her "Time Traders" (1958?) novel, although it might have been in Piper's Paratime novels or something by Poul Anderson. (I read it mid-1960s.) The rec room where the time travellers hung out between missions had a table display (high def!) used for games - eg complex maps for war games (think Avalon-Hill type games), etc.
Wall screens (large, flat, wall-hung displays) were pretty common in SF at the time (Star Trek's viewscreen, but also the wallscreen in "Fahrenheit 451"), it's a pretty obvious step to lay one of those horizontal as a map or game board.
Come to think of it, "2001: A Space Odyssey" (1968) had tablet PCs that also showed video.
-- Alastair
I know nothing about it at all, except that it's from HP and am willing to give 25-1 odds it's microsoft based just from that. HP - milking bill gates banana since 1990.
To further go on the idea of having something like that in a restaurant, I could totally see something like that on a bar/counter. Say you're at the bar having a few drinks. You could sit there and play some games, watch some sports (have a spot to plug headphones in), etc, while you sip some overpriced drinks. The screen wouldn't be as big as the coffeetable's, but of course it would be protected from spills.
I could also see something like that in Starbucks. In my home though, probably the tv and my laptop is sufficient enough...
As you and your little brother, both excitedly lurch forward during gameplay. Ow!
The human interface design of a big screen, embedded in a horizontal surface is horrible. It's good for reproducing board and table games, with out all that annoying tactile feedback that mars our physical world. Glare? You think a laptop near a window is bad...
"Speaking the Truth in times of universal deceit is a revolutionary act." -- George Orwell
Bah! Go out and buy an old IBM Netfinity box. After getting it (and a hernia after attempting to haul it to your pad), place a sheet of plexi-glass on top of the 8U, 160+lb server box.
Navicula hydraulica plena anguilarum est. Omnes castelli tuus nostri sunt. Ed elli avea del cul fatto trombetta.
So, we're talking Dillinger's desk from Tron (1982), right?
Big! Strong! Wow! Tada-O!
Just what everyone needs. A power cord running across the living room. Nice little trip hazzard, fire hazzard, and lets not forget the fact that all modern OS's don't like it when one doesn't power them down properly.
No, I think this will tank when people see that lovely cable running across the room.
There is no "-1 offended" or "-1 you don't agree with me" mod options for a reason.
Tell Marge I'd love to come to the phone but the coffee table crashed and I'm resinstalling the OS. Oh damn - now the coffee table is blue screening on me. Hang on a sec.
Great! So this means you can spill your coffee and lose everything, and not just what you were working on.
It sounds like someone has just updated Kramer's idea of a "coffee table book". Does Larry David collect any royalties off this?
#DeleteChrome
Here's the obligatory Ikea-joke from The Simpsons, courtesy of SNPP.com
The Simpsons make a shopping excursion to Shøp, the place to go for modern Swedish furniture and accessories. A costumed character that looks like an Allen wrench with arms and legs walks up.
Now, in all seriousness, I think this table is a dream come true. I only hope in a decade they are affordable enough for the common man. LCD prices are becoming cheaper, and it looks like multi-input touch screens are functional in demo form. Imagine playing table-top RPGs with the assistance of custom terrain underneath? This would also work pretty well in business at places like architecture or engineering firms where everyone can crowd around a gigantic display.
Small potatoes make the steak look bigger.
check this one out, it looks amazing!
http://mrl.nyu.edu/~jhan/ftirtouch/
20+ years ago..
If Chaos Theory has taught us anything, it's that we must kill all the butterflies.
I was thinking of making a VP table one of these as the playing area and 25" as the scoreboard. $$$$$
I would say this type of app would require at least a few new versions of Vista... right? Maybe... Vista Coffetable additions... home/pro/coke/pepsi?
Apple beat HP to this kind of thing by over a decade. They've been making PC/Boat anchors, PC/doorstops etc. for a looong time now. Granted, they got out of that business sometime around when OS X came out. Must not've been profitable anymore.
This is NOT a tablet PC, and it's nothing but confusing to consumers to label it as such. The staple of the TPC industry is mobility. Does a coffee table strike anyone as exceedingly mobile? Because I have my doubts.
/petpeeve.
I have trouble with my new Gateway tablet -- at 14 inches widescreen, it's not mobile enough. My old 10.5 Toshiba was more of a genuine tablet, and it was still a convertible.
Tablet PCs have a lot to offer the market, but because of brand confusion there's very little adoption. Whenever I say "Tablet PC," people assume I'm talking about a PDA, or a refrigerator with a computer built in, or some wacky in-between. Everyone's interested in my tablet, everyone wants one after they've used it, and if people just knew what they were ahead of time sales would soar.
A High Tech Horizontal Beverage Containment Device: http://www.thinkgeek.com/homeoffice/mugs/5d28/
"Can there be a Klein bottle that is an efficient and effective beer pitcher?"
Er... isn't IKEA Swedish?
"Words of wisdom: drop that zero and get with the hero" -- Vanilla Ice
A table is a place to put things, that is it's purpose. What good is having a viewing surface that is obscured because it is covered with the things you usually have on a coffee table? Now having large, horizontal, touch sensitive viewing surface would be great, but covering up that surface with your lunch, magazines, bills, remote controls, socks, coffee cups, and other stuff defeats the purpose.
"It's because they're stupid, that's why. That's why everybody does everything." -Homer Simpson
...the dumbest idea I've ever heard of. And they think it'll sell? Perhaps that one's worse.
What are they gonna make now? A computer with software specially designed to not work? Oh, wait...
http://www.merl.com/projects/diamondspin/
http://www.merl.com/projects/DiamondTouch/
get one of these 6 foot by 4 foot, and you can goatse (google it, I ain't linking) an entire dinner party..
Of course HP's warranty is not valid for damage caused by vomit..
...Will it come with a hot coffee "feature?"
--<Mike>--
... with this technology, this could be really truly amazing to use - just imagine flicking a photograph across the virtual table top (underneath the coffee cups), and someone catching it on the other side and rotating it around so that they can see it the right way round.
Just imagine if that isn't a photograph, but a document that several people have to collaborate on. This could help make computing environments that are so much more natural to use.
/* This sig is disabled. Press CTRL-W to enable. Thankyou */
until it has Space Invaders!
To-do List: Receive telemarketing call during a tornado warning. Check.
I misread that as a "Hot Coffee" table... that would be just bizarre.
I am government man, come from the government. The government has sent me. -- G.I.R.
I got a thinkpad off Ebay. It cost all of $300 delivered.
I put the thinkpad on my coffee table. Strangely, it rarely moves. I am lazy.
Voila. Coffee table computer. Doesn't even look too bad.
Sometimes, it morphs into the "side table" computer.
I've even seen it looking lustily at the SVideo cable. It might become a coffee table MEDIA CENTER!
(sarcasm, for the impared)
..don't panic
...Cosmo Kramer came up with this one?
Actually, if we're going strictly for coffe table PCs, I believe that if you do a Google search for Yoshi and the Boxx, you'll find that he actually designed TWO PCs, both featuring fully functional PCs and multiple gaming platforms, that were designed to be used AS A COFFEE TABLE! Without the worry of a touch screen or additional CRAP on the top that could be ruined, you could actually use these AS COFFEE TABLES! (that, and they looked a helluva lot better than some of the pre-assembled CRAP out there... well, I think so anyway...) Wow, something that can be used as it was intended! I'm shocked!
I'm actually in the process of making my own Coffee Table PC, one which has all the features that HP tried to cram into it WITHOUT the worthless touch screen. Are we really that lazy that we can't even be bothered to hook up the TV to the PC in order to view pictures from our vacation to Nowheresville that Nobody wants to see? Come on, HP, give the nerd community a LITTLE credit! We were here before you, and we'll be here long after you're gone.
Seems like the obvious next geek feature to me.
-- Boycott Shell
"Hey, you know what would make a great coffee table book? A coffee table book about coffee tables!"
- Kramer, in "The Cigar Store Indian"
Does it come with a set of AOL CD coasters?