kidhoogl.blogg.se

Spector pro review cnet
Spector pro review cnet







spector pro review cnet

The lower end 8GB, core i5 starts at about 90,000 shillings. This specific version goes for about 170,ooo shillings on Amazon with free shipping.

Spector pro review cnet full#

  • Ports: 1x USB-C, 1x USB-A, 1x Surface Connect port, microSDX card reader, headphone/mic jackĮar-facing autofocus camera (1080p full HD video) 5MP front-facing camera (1080p full HD video).
  • Graphics: Intel UHD Graphics Intel Iris Plus Graphics.
  • Privacy:This is the ideal laptop for anyone wary of the risks posed by an online presence, with multiple features designed to keep you and your data secure. We enjoyed a spot of Tomb Raider and the excellent indie gem FTL: Faster Than Light with good performance at 1080p.

    spector pro review cnet

    Gaming on the HP Spectre x360: Recent triple-A releases aren’t likely to run well without severely dropping the resolution and graphical quality, but slightly older games or titles without demanding graphics should run fine. Graphics:The Iris Plus graphics dominated older integrated graphics in our tests, powering through with high scores in our graphical tests compared to previous models. Web browsing, streaming videos, and using the Microsoft Office software suite are all smooth and easy to do on the HP Spectre x360. The trackpad definitely beats out many of its contemporaries, though, with a wide touch area and satisfyingly firm click.ġ6GB works magic:The HP Spectre x360 (2020) chews up everyday work tasks with ease. Unfortunately, there’s no Numpad – and the arrow keys are frustratingly truncated. Quite a good Keyboard:The keyboard is softly backlit in white with nice large keys. It’s easy to hold in one hand, and the near bezel-less screen means that the overall size is only a little larger than the display itself. Lightweight and thin:Despite its sturdy chassis, the HP Spectre x360 (2020) is as lightweight as they come, weighing in at just over a kilo.









    Spector pro review cnet