Q&A for How to Make a Paper Laptop

Unless you've built the electronic processing systems that would go inside a normal laptop, probably not. And even then, paper wouldn't be the smartest material for housing these systems, seeing as the system gets hot and can tend to overheat.

You can’t, but you can draw words on it and pretend that you're typing what you've already written down.

You might be able to, although you will need a big piece of paper that is rectangular and then fold it in half.

That's not possible, but you can try sketching out the apps.

Try printing out a picture of a desktop. It may not have the exact apps that you want, but it’ll be more detailed and realistic.

You can double the thickness by using more paper. That way, it will be thick enough to stand up on its own.

No, as it does not have a battery or any components that would make it a functioning laptop.

You can look up logos and sketch them or you can print it, cut it out and paste on your paper laptop.

Use cardboard. It will work but you may have to prop it up on something sturdy. You could make it look nice by putting it on a desk by the wall, and it will stay up.