Are 2-in-1 laptops worth the money? 2-in-1 laptops are becoming increasingly popular, but are they worth the money? Here are some things to consider when making your decision: 1. What are your needs? If you need a laptop for general use, a 2-in-1 may not be worth the extra money. However, if you need a device that can function as both a laptop and a tablet, a 2-in-1 may be a good investment. 2. What is your budget? 2
All in one computers can be a great idea for a number of reasons. They can save you desk space, since everything is built into one unit. They can also be easier to set up and use than a traditional desktop computer, since everything is already connected. And, since all the components are in one unit, they can be easier to keep cool and running smoothly.
There are many laptops on the market that come with touch screens, but are they worth the extra money? Here are a few things to consider when making your decision. Touch laptops can be more expensive than traditional laptops, so you'll need to decide if the features offered are worth the price difference. Touch laptops can be more convenient to use in some situations, such as when you're working with graphics or photos. They can also be more fun to use than traditional laptops, since you can interact with them in a more natural way. However, touch laptops can also have some
Yes, you can download apps on a 2-in-1 laptop. There are a few things to keep in mind, however. First, make sure that the app you want to download is compatible with your operating system. Second, check to see if the app is available in your country. Finally, be aware that some apps may not work properly on a 2-in-1 laptop.
4.2/5
Convenience on the go; weighing in at just 2.75 pounds and constructed with premium materials, this chic convertible transitions seamlessly from work to play
Powered by Intel ; the Flex 11 Packs a punch, with lightning fast performance; With powerful Intel Pentium processing, 4GB DDR4 Memory and speedy 64GB of eMMC SSD storage, you'll be able to handle all of your daily tasks
Versatile connectivity ; with multiple ports including USB 3.0, Type C, HDMI, and a 4 in 1 card reader, you'll be able to hook up to your existing devices with no fuss and no extra purchases
Dynamic entertainment ; featuring HD definition on an anti glare touchscreen and the crystal clear sound of Dolby Audio Premium, The Flex 11 provides the quality of a home theater In compact form
$234
Purchased for use, and it appears to be quite durable and reliable. I haven't received any significant complaints about it thus far.Touchscreen technology is excellent. tablet-friendly hinges that rotate 360 degrees. not too much (but not the lightest computer in the world either). It is quick enough for simple computing tasks. Don't advocate any intense gaming. It has a respectable processor (for its kind) and a quad-core design rather than a dual-core, so the performance isn't too bad. It doesn't require a lot of room to set up. Although the mouse pad could be a little bit more ergonomic, the keyboard feels fantastic. When I bought it, the cost was excellent ($252), but I've since noticed that it has increased by $50. I doubt I would spend $300 on that. has all the connectors I require, including USB, HDMI, etc. The battery life is excellent so far. At work, I can work all day long and the percentage never falls much below 50%. I hope the battery life doesn't change.Cons: There are only a few drawbacks, but they are largely unimportant. However, these criticisms might influence one's final choice regarding whether to buy this computer, which is why I gave it four instead of five stars:1: The power button is directly to the right, and if you're not careful, you might accidently hit it and put the computer in sleep mode (or shut it down entirely if you don't notice you're doing it in time). It's really difficult, especially if you want to use it as a tablet. The power button on Lenovo's keyboard should have been located in the upper-left corner, as it is on most laptops.2: At least with the device I have, the pin functions if I turn it on. It reads "error" and requests that I reset the pin if I put it in sleep mode before inserting the pin again. My Microsoft password must then be entered in the icon located underneath the problem message. I have no idea if there is a system error, but it's not too horrible as the password works and I can return to where I was.3: The SD drive is functional, but the SD card protrudes. Contrary to most computers, you cannot tuck it in. Furthermore, it's not a good idea to carry something that sticks out of your drive like that. Despite the fact that I believe it to be a design problem, the SD card may be replaced with a straightforward flash drive that you can carry around.4: It is stated that this includes a full year of Office 365. Since I purchased Office 365 in June, I was surprised to see that it would only be valid until November. I'm not sure whether I did something incorrectly, if I signed up incorrectly, if it will actually be valid for a full year, if it's only with Windows S (I immediately pulled out of that), or if it's something else else. I guess we'll have to wait and see.5: If you left-click on the mouse pad close to the right-click portion, the system may occasionally interpret your action as a right-click. In other words, you must firmly press the left-click button on the pad to assure a left-click.Truly, that is all. No other complaints to date, and I'm satisfied with this. It's undoubtedly what I needed, and hopefully it won't disappoint. I'll try to write another review in a year.
4.1/5
CHROME OS AND GOOGLE PLAY STORE Create, explore and browse on a bigger screen with the tools you use every day all on the secure Chrome OS
DUAL CAMERA Fold your laptop into tablet mode to capture clear shots and even zoom in for a closer look with the revolutionary 13MP world facing camera with autofocus
BUILT IN PEN Experience the power of the incredibly precise built-in pen that never needs charging. It's always ready to write, sketch, edit, magnify and even take screenshots
TWEIGHT 2 in 1 DESIGN At just under 3 pounds, the Chromebook Plus is incredibly lightweight. You can easily fold it into tablet mode for comfortable viewing and browsing
POWER AND PERFORMANCE Tackle anything with a long lasting battery and Intel Celeron processor. Store more with 64GB of built in memory and add up to 400GB with a microSD card.Bluetooth v4.0
$234
For a time now, I've been looking for a budget laptop for business. I have a sizable gaming PC at home, but I wanted something completely different and portable for tasks like using the internet and word processing while I'm not playing games. In addition, I've been making an effort to read more, which occasionally results in my utilizing the Kindle app on my phone. I became interested in the Chromebook Plus (V2) because of its efforts to resemble a tablet and use Android apps.Overall, the product performs as promised. The screen is fine, but due to the default settings, elements like the app shelf, window boundaries, and pointer size are a little out of proportion with the areas of the screen that are in use. However, as you fiddle with the settings, this becomes variable, and I have no issues. Excellent and responsive keyboard. Although it falls short of an iPad touch screen's perfection, the touchscreen is still fairly nice. When I use my finger to click on items, I occasionally fail or the click doesn't even happen. It still has full utility because that occurs so infrequently. The pen is also lovely, but since it wasn't a major selling factor for me, I've just used it so far to doodle in the Google Keep notes app. The battery life is roughly in line with what is claimed; for instance, I used it lightly yesterday from 7:30 to 2:30, and it only reached around 50%. Given the size and the fact that the keyboard is constantly attached, the foldability for tent and tablet modes is a touch uncomfortable, but it functions. It simply influences my decision to use it more frequently as a laptop rather than a tablet.Considering the gear, the performance is respectable. Since my second computer has a much faster processor and more RAM, I do experience some lag when utilizing numerous apps and navigating the web. Having said that, it's actually not all that horrible, and the comparison is actually quite unjust.Really, the only thing I have to complain about is how well the touchpad works for moving the pointer. It functions fine, but when attempting to be exact, it's a touch choppy and doesn't react to light and tiny movements. The only recent laptops I've tried have been MacBooks, and their touchpads are wonderfully smooth, so this may again be unfair, but it's still worth mentioning.I'm quite happy with my buy all around. The issues I've raised are actually minor idiosyncrasies that I've grown accustomed to rather than actual issues. It performs admirably for every task you would want a Chromebook to perform.
4.1/5
Intel Celeron N3150 Quad-Core Processor 1.6GHz with Intel Burst Technology up to 2.08GHz
802.11AC, Chrome OS, 2.76lb
4GB DDR3L Onboard Memory, 32GB SSD
11.6" HD Widescreen LED-backlit IPS Touchscreen Display, supporting 10 finger touch, Intel HD Graphics
Up to 10-hours Battery Life,1x USB 3.0, 1x USB 2.0, HDMI,
$234
I adore this computer so much! It has a keyboard and is superior to an iPad yet costs half as much. It has been incredible. But I've also run into some MAJOR problems with it. After a week, it locked me out, forcing me to update my Google password in order to log back in. As a result, everything on my profile was destroyed, and I had to start over by installing all of my apps and entering passwords. Everything took me hours to put it up the first time, so having to do it again made me unhappy. Then, a crucial error occurred after a month, and it was utterly dead. Even my company's IT team was baffled, and tech support was helpless. Thankfully, after many trial and error, we were able to revive it, but it was really upsetting, and naturally, now I'm continually worried that the same problems may arise. However, despite the fact that I adore this tiny device and it does all of my needs and more, it is unreliable.
4.1/5
Up to 10 hours of battery life with recharge Technology to power your laptop computer up to 80% in just one hour
With the included active Pen, you can draw or take notes directly on the screen, anywhere you go
Comprehensive, built-in, ongoing protection with Windows 10 helps protect you against viruses, malware, and ransomware
Convenient true block privacy shutter allows you to physically close your PC's webcam whenever you're not using it
With a 1920 x 1080 Full HD touch screen Display and the powerful and efficient AMD Ryzen 5 3500U mobile Processor, you can work, stream, and game for hours, along with Radeon Vega 8 for fast video and photo editing. Includes HDMI, USB-C, and USB 3.1 inputs
$234
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4/5
Chromebook runs on Chrome OS - an operating system by Google that is built for the way we live today. It comes with built-in virus protection, updates automatically*, boots up in seconds and continues to stay fast over time. (*Internet connection is required)
Chromebooks come with built-in storage for offline access to your most important files and an additional 100GB of Google Drive space to ensure that all of your files are backed up automatically.
With the Google Play Store, you can access a rich library of apps, games, music, movies, TV, books, magazines, and more, all from your Chromebook.
Intel Celeron N3150, 11.6†HD Touch Display, 4GB Memory, 32GB eMMC, Up to 10-hour Battery Life, Convertible Laptop; Maximum Power Supply Wattage: 45 Watt
All the Google apps you know and love come standard on every Chromebook, which means you can edit, download, and convert Microsoft Office files in Google Docs, Sheets and Slides.Connectivity:802.11a/b/g/n/ac wireless LAN
$234
This item has seriously impressed me. I was originally a little anxious because the system had some kinks for the first few weeks, which appeared to be a Chrome OS issue because it was fixed in the following update. Prior to the keyboard ultimately failing, I had an Acer Chromebook c720 that I absolutely adored and used for three and a half years while traveling all over the world. What I like best about the R11 is listed below:-Touchscreen: Hey, it's not an iPad, but it serves my purposes well (reading and annotating e-books and pdfs through Amazon Kindle and a great app called Xodo). If you're an artist, this is probably not responsive enough for you, but if all you want to do is play games and occasionally underline text, it's fantastic.-360 degree rotation: I adore the option to use it as a (somewhat hefty, thick) tablet to view movies when in tent mode. Once you get used to it, switching between tasks is seamless. It looks like once you pull the screen back past like 180 degrees, it switches into full touchscreen. I was really concerned that touching the keyboard while it was in tablet mode might force it to flip back to laptop mode. It took me about a week to get used to it, but I now adore it. When placed in a stable enough position, the screen remains usable when using the touchscreen.Processor: I have 4 windows active at the moment, with a total of 18 tabs. With all of those tabs open, I watched an HD movie from Netflix without any stops or buffering. Unreal.CHARGING: SOLID Has a somewhat shorter life than my Acer c720, which lasted for literally days, however this is probably due to the several tabs and Netflix that I mentioned earlier. Definitely accurate to the 8 to 9 hours claimed, and will last longer if brightness is reduced if you're only using the device for online browsing, etc.Price. If all you want is email, Netflix, and books, $300 is unbeatable. I have the impression that my laptop and tablet are combined into one device.The bad: The speakers are a tad tinny (albeit the volume is AMAZING), and as of right now, Chrome OS does not allow for equalizer customization.- The Chromebook is a little heavy for a tablet even though it is a very light laptop, making it unpractical to hold, but if it is resting on anything, it works perfectly. I mean, if you want an actual tablet, get a true tablet. To be honest, this discouraged me from making the planned purchase of a kindle.Overall, I'm quite pleased with my purchase. My expectations have so far not only been met, but even exceeded. If you decide to buy this device, approach it with patience as you learn how to use it and realistic expectations, and you'll probably enjoy it too.
4/5
NOTE: Check User Manual in Technical Specification before use
Make sure latest chrome version is up to date and is using the device in stable channel
Intel Core Processor with 64GB storage and 4GB RAM for fast and efficient performance with a bright backlit illuminated keyboard
Extremely lightweight at 2.65 pounds with the protection of a sleek aluminum metal body
Starts up in seconds and lasts all day, thanks to a long battery life rated up to 10 hours
The flexible 360 Degree hinge and 12.5 inches full HD touchscreen lets you use the C302 in tablet or laptop mode
$234
I've been waiting for this Chromebook for a while, and even though I've only had it for a couple of weeks, I can already attest to the fact that the investment was well worth it. I should probably introduce myself as a software engineer who specializes in multi-platform web and mobile application development as well as cloud DevOps. I spend just as much time writing code as I do creating cloud architecture in Azure, Google Cloud, and AWS. As a result, I can shift a lot of processing power to those cloud services and maintain a reasonably slim computer. After using a loaner Chromebook for a few months, I found the platform's overall simple design to be quite refreshing. This Chromebook takes that design even farther.This will be divided into three sections: Hardware/Design, Use as a Stock ChromeOS Device, and Advanced Usage. I'll present a final summary after summarizing the benefits and drawbacks in each section. I hope this gives you a clear understanding of the features and benefits of this Chromebook.Hardware and design, firstWith the internals and exterior design of the C302CA, Asus has truly raised the bar. Internally, this computer is essentially a MacBook base model. A 12.5" IPS screen with full 1080p resolution, stunning visuals, and excellent brightness. This computer can handle intensive usage thanks to its reliable tiny M3 processor, 4GB of RAM, and 64GB of SSD storage, giving it a strong Octane 2.0 score in the 19000–20000 area. No wimp.The physical design is among the nicest I've seen in a Chromebook as well as in the broader "ultrabook" form factor, on par with recent Chromebook Plus and Pro models from Samsung, Asus, the MacBook Air, and the Zen line of laptops from Apple. The chassis is made of a sturdy aluminum billet frame and has the standard chiclet keyboard with scissor action. The case has a satiny paper-like surface texture that is easy to clean but not too slick so that you have to worry about it slipping out of your hand when carrying it. With their Chromebook Plus/Pro lines, Samsung has adopted an iPad-like rounded edge design, but Asus has stayed with a simple, square edge design with subtle beveling evocative of a miniature MacBook Pro 13". The gadget has a robust feel, and the screen barely wobbles while you type even with the 2-in-1 flip hinge. It's a tremendous treat to have the keyboard backlit, which makes using the Chromebook in dimly lit environments a breeze.When the form factor is "flipped," you are essentially viewing a 12.5" Android Tablet. The pop-up keyboard closely resembles the Android screen keyboard, and the capacitive touch screen and orientation sensing are quick and responsive. The fact that ChromeOS contains a number of UI components that don't lend themselves to touch interaction is one thing that irritates me in tablet mode. For instance, the "close-X" button on tabs has a very small hit-target area on the screen and is really small. The primary task bar's task tray area is similarly cramped and encourages fat-fingered navigation. This could be made into a lot more Android-like tablet experience with a quick OS update that "beefs up" some of the UI elements in tablet mode. Soon, more on Android...The C302CA's touchpad is the finest I've ever used on a Chromebook. It is really big, glassy smooth, and has a solid but not overly clunky clicking sensation. It also resists finger prints and goo. It occupies more than one-third of the horizontal space on the palm and making mouse adjustments with the thumb quite simple. Likewise, the touch screen is quite snappy, and I frequently find myself using it exclusively for quick button clicks and scrolling.The ports are the last thing, and this is where I was most concerned with this system. Asus (like Apple) has outfitted the C302CA with a whopping 2 USB-C ports (one on each side of the keyboard), a micro-SD expansion slot, and a headphone-mic line in order to maintain the thin and svelte profile. When your power plug alternates between being on the left and the right, the USB-C ports can double as the power jack. Unfortunately, this only leaves you with one USB-C port if you're charging the device. I've invested in a multi-port hub with an HDMI-out port, two USB 3.0 B plugs, and a pass-through USB-C socket. Since I typically don't need the device wired up when in tablet mode, I velcro it to the back of the screen and take it off when I use the device in tablet mode. It does the job, but if you require more connectivity than a single USB-C port, a nice dongle like this costs $50 to $100, increasing the total cost of ownership (TCO) of the device.The C302CA's battery life is also not a joke. I often get 10 to 11 hours of usage time between charges, and it takes two to three hours to fully recharge using the USB-C connections. That feature is fantastic in and of itself because it eliminates the need to carry a power brick everywhere.The outer case of this Chromebook is sturdy and of the production quality you'd expect in a laptop. The internals are quite performant and well-spec'd for the entry-level pricing point. 3–5 times as expensive as this device- Beautiful, brilliant IPS Screen with full 1080p Resolution - Tight, Responsive, and Apple Grade Quality User Interfaces- Awesome backlit keyboard
4/5
Weighs 4.08 lbs and measures 0.8" Thin; Windows 10 Home in S mode
4GB system Memory for basic multitasking; 500GB hard drive for serviceable file storage space
15.6" Hd Display with 1366 x 768 resolution
Intel Dual-Core Pentium 5405U Gold 2.3GHz
$234
This is a fantastic, affordable setup. Upgrade this system by adding an additional $20 for a 120GB SSD (or $32 for a 240GB), and another $32 for 8 GB of RAM (or $65 for 16GB). Although the smaller SSD reduces storage capacity slightly, it really makes this system shine as the system's bottleneck is its 4GB of RAM and its mechanical HDD with a 5400 RPM speed. Although it won't be a speed demon or play demanding games, it performs admirably for Microsoft Office-based college assignments and web browsing with respectable performance. perfectly plays YouTube and YouTubeTV/Netflix. For experimenting, I even have VMware Workstation running an instance of Ubuntu Linux. I'm thrilled with my purchase and suggest this system to anyone on a tight budget.Positives: The notebook is portable and well-built. Excellent screen. It is comfortable to type on the keyboard. Lightweight. TPM and Bluetooth (support for Secure Boot and BitLocker [with Windows edition upgrade]).Cons: Sound is a little thin, but it's a budget system, so hey. Screen isn't as sharp, bright, and high resolution as more end versions (to be anticipated).
3.8/5
Chromebook runs on chrome OS - an operating system by Google that is built for the way we live today It comes with built-in virus protection updates automatically* boots up in seconds and continues to stay fast over time
The lightweight (3lbs) all-aluminum metal body makes the C434 both durable and beautiful for a timeless look that will never go out of style
Powered by the Intel Core m3-8100Y Processor (up to 3 4 GHz) for super-fast and snappy performance If you use a ton of tabs or run lots of apps this has the power to get it all done with ease
The Full HD display has a durable 360 degree hinge that can be used to flip the touchscreen display to tent stand and tablet mode
14 inch Touchscreen Full HD 1920x1080 4-way NanoEdge display featuring ultra-narrow bezels (5mm thin) around each side of the display that allows for a 14 inch screen to fit in the body of a 13 inch laptop footprint
Get 3 months of Disney+ with purchase of new Chromebook from 11/25/19 to 12/31/2019 See Google’s official event site for details
8GB LPDDR3 RAM 64GB eMMC storage and 2x USB Type-C (Gen 1) and 1x Type-A (Gen 1) ports plus a backlit keyboard (*USB Transfer speed may vary Learn more at ASUS website)
$234
After eagerly awaiting the C434's arrival, I made my Amazon order very close to the first availability date. I've always loved Chromebooks, so I was excited to upgrade to this masterpiece (and it really is beautiful). The craftsmanship is first-rate. The screen is fantastic, and the bezels are gorgeous. In practically every way, the screen is a pleasure to look at, responsive, and engage with. The computer yells "quality" at you. Having said that, after using the C434 for about three weeks, I made the decision to send it back and ultimately bought the HP X360. These are my motivations.The keyboard was criticized in one of the C434's early evaluations. The good news is that the person's criticism was about the keyboard's visual appearance rather than its tactile operation (white on metal). Prior to receiving my own C434, my first impression of this was that the reviewer must be quite naive to return the computer for such a trivial issue. He or she was, nonetheless, entirely correct. The white lettering on the aluminum keyboard, while intended to create a very modern keyboard, make the layout extremely challenging to read in natural light. To get my hands into the right position, I would have to tilt and move the keyboard (and I type very fast by touch so this is not a hunt and peck complaint). Although using the keyboard during the day was frustrating for me, it becomes a delightful experience in low light with the lighting on.I too felt let down by my performance. I have the 4GB model with the core i3m processor since I was an early user. It works great for casual web browsing and basic chores, but if I tried to use the Android version of Lightroom from the App Store or browse my Google photographs, for instance, there would be a noticeable performance lag. I'm not sure if this has anything to do with the i3m processor or the 4GM of RAM, but once I updated to the X360 (8 GB of RAM), the performance was completely different.Here is my comparison of the C434 and the HP X360, to wrap things up.PriceThe HP X360 appears to be on sale frequently, even though it has a retail price of $600. Although it can be purchased for as cheap as $399, I paid $450 for it. Both of these solutions with price reductions offer excellent value. I had intended to wait for the C434 i5 with 8GB of RAM, but I came to the realization that that model's price would not even come close to the X360 at its discounted price.Screen The C434 has those tiny bezels and is brighter and much nicer. I miss this feature of the C434 the most. Compared to the C434, the X360's screen brightness and color output are merely tolerable, but ultimately this was a compromise I was ready to accept (although I still struggle with).WeightThe C434 weighs roughly half as much and is only slightly smaller. Again, in this situation, I would choose the C434; however, the actual difference is not all that big.KeyboardI adore using the X360 to type. It has a wonderful feel, smooth travel, and beautiful lighting. The C434 worked perfectly at night, but the white on metal keyboard was terrible to use in the daylight.PerformanceThe X360 is clearly the winner. Although it has a fan that periodically activates, using it for anything other than standard web browsing or basic programs causes the C434 to crash. When compared to the C434, using the X360 with its superior processor and RAM is a pleasure. In addition, though I'm not sure why, I've found that Google Play Apps seem to run faster on the X360. For instance, when I clicked on the C434 it would not take me to the app, but I have no issues at all with the X360 operating properly in this regard. I have an app that sends me notifications.ConclusionChoose the C434 if you want a sleek Chromebook and your needs are minimal to web browsing and light applications. However, if you intend to do some work or modest gaming and performance is even slightly of a concern, I would choose the X360. Both are excellent devices in their own right, and it's exciting to see the Chromebook's development.
3.7/5
All the Google apps you know and love come standard on every Chromebook, which means you can edit, download, and convert Microsoft Office files in Google Docs, Sheets and slides.
The full HD display has a durable 360 degree hinge that can be used to flip the touchscreen display to tent, stand, and tablet mode
The lightweight (3 lbs) all-aluminum metal body makes the C434 both durable and beautiful for a timeless look that will never go out of style
Chromebook runs on chrome OS - an operating system by Google that is built for the way we live today. It comes with built-in virus protection, updates automatically*, boots up in seconds and continues to stay fast over time
14 inch touchscreen full HD 1920x1080 4-way NanoEdge Display featuring ultra-narrow bezels (5mm thin) around each side of the display that allows for a 14 inch screen to fit in the body of a 13 inch Laptop footprint
Powered by the Intel Core m3-8100y Processor (4M Cache, up to 3.4 GHz) for super-fast and snappy performance. If you use a ton of tabs or run lots of apps, this has the power to get it all done with ease
4GB LPDDR3 RAM; 64GB eMMC storage and 2x USB Type-C (Gen 1) and 1x USB Type-A (Gen 1) ports plus a backlit keyboard (*usb transfer speed may vary. Learn more at Asus website)
$234
After eagerly awaiting the C434's arrival, I made my Amazon order very close to the first availability date. I've always loved Chromebooks, so I was excited to upgrade to this masterpiece (and it really is beautiful). The craftsmanship is first-rate. The screen is fantastic, and the bezels are gorgeous. In practically every way, the screen is a pleasure to look at, responsive, and engage with. The computer yells "quality" at you. Having said that, after using the C434 for about three weeks, I made the decision to send it back and ultimately bought the HP X360. These are my motivations.The keyboard was criticized in one of the C434's early evaluations. The good news is that the person's criticism was about the keyboard's visual appearance rather than its tactile operation (white on metal). Prior to receiving my own C434, my first impression of this was that the reviewer must be quite naive to return the computer for such a trivial issue. He or she was, nonetheless, entirely correct. The white lettering on the aluminum keyboard, while intended to create a very modern keyboard, make the layout extremely challenging to read in natural light. To get my hands into the right position, I would have to tilt and move the keyboard (and I type very fast by touch so this is not a hunt and peck complaint). Although using the keyboard during the day was frustrating for me, it becomes a delightful experience in low light with the lighting on.I too felt let down by my performance. I have the 4GB model with the core i3m processor since I was an early user. It works great for casual web browsing and basic chores, but if I tried to use the Android version of Lightroom from the App Store or browse my Google photographs, for instance, there would be a noticeable performance lag. I'm not sure if this has anything to do with the i3m processor or the 4GM of RAM, but once I updated to the X360 (8 GB of RAM), the performance was completely different.Here is my comparison of the C434 and the HP X360, to wrap things up.PriceThe HP X360 appears to be on sale frequently, even though it has a retail price of $600. Although it can be purchased for as cheap as $399, I paid $450 for it. Both of these solutions with price reductions offer excellent value. I had intended to wait for the C434 i5 with 8GB of RAM, but I came to the realization that that model's price would not even come close to the X360 at its discounted price.Screen The C434 has those tiny bezels and is brighter and much nicer. I miss this feature of the C434 the most. Compared to the C434, the X360's screen brightness and color output are merely tolerable, but ultimately this was a compromise I was ready to accept (although I still struggle with).WeightThe C434 weighs roughly half as much and is only slightly smaller. Again, in this situation, I would choose the C434; however, the actual difference is not all that big.KeyboardI adore using the X360 to type. It has a wonderful feel, smooth travel, and beautiful lighting. The C434 worked perfectly at night, but the white on metal keyboard was terrible to use in the daylight.PerformanceThe X360 is clearly the winner. Although it has a fan that periodically activates, using it for anything other than standard web browsing or basic programs causes the C434 to crash. When compared to the C434, using the X360 with its superior processor and RAM is a pleasure. In addition, though I'm not sure why, I've found that Google Play Apps seem to run faster on the X360. For instance, when I clicked on the C434 it would not take me to the app, but I have no issues at all with the X360 operating properly in this regard. I have an app that sends me notifications.ConclusionChoose the C434 if you want a sleek Chromebook and your needs are minimal to web browsing and light applications. However, if you intend to do some work or modest gaming and performance is even slightly of a concern, I would choose the X360. Both are excellent devices in their own right, and it's exciting to see the Chromebook's development.
3.5/5
Introducing the RCA Cambio 10.1 high resolution Windows tablet with detachable keyboard. Powered by an Intel processor, the RCA Cambio is ready to tackle any task. Preloaded with Windows 10, the RCA Cambio boasts a clean and easy to use user interface.
10.1" touchscreen, 1280 x 800 IPS display (wide viewing angles), Front 2MP Camera, Rear 2MP Camera, Wi-Fi: 802.11N, Bluetooth 4.0, Detachable Keyboard Included
Intel Atom Z8350 Quad-Core Processor 1.44 GHz up to 1.92GHz, 2GB System Memory, 32GB Flash Memory; MicroSD Card Slot Supports up to 128GB; No Optical Drive
Create powerful documents and slideshows with Microsoft Office Mobile apps including Word Mobile, PowerPoint Mobile, Excel Mobile and OneNote. Store your files on the ample built-in 32GB flash memory, or use the MicroSD card slot which supports up to 128GB of additional storage. Use the Cambios Bluetooth capability to connect and pair with nearby compatible devices. Connect with the world and setup a videoconference using the Cambios front 2MP or rear 2MP cameras.
Windows 10 home; Up to 6-Hours Battery Life; Color: Black
$234
This is similar to the Surface RT I had owned, but I like this keyboard. I like a "clicky" keyboard because I'm old-school and actually learned to type on a manual typewriter, but it is what it is. Given the small size of the tablet, the keys are close together, but this is to be anticipated. It performs as it should, functionally. Although I have watched movies on this site while streaming, the pictures are not excellent. This is ideal for someone like me who works largely online and doesn't load a lot of extras (wordpress, hosting, online crm, etc.) The system is simple, and if you actually turn it off when you're through using it rather than just setting it to sleep, the battery life is fantastic. The weight is one of the two only drawbacks. When used in tablet form, it is a little heavy. It is also thicker than a tablet and, if you want one, won't fit in most tablet holders. (2) Disconnecting the keyboard is a pretty simple process. I did go out and purchase a bluetooth keyboard case thingy and utilize that keyboard in order to fix the second problem. It was simple to connect to the Bluetooth.
Yes, you can use a mouse on a touch screen laptop. The touch screen laptop will have a special surface that is designed for use with a mouse. This surface will allow the mouse to move smoothly and accurately across the screen.
Yes, 2-in-1 laptops can run Windows. These laptops have a touchscreen that can be used as a regular laptop or as a tablet. They are lightweight and portable, making them ideal for students and business professionals who need to be able to work on the go.
One of the most common questions we get asked is whether an all-in-one computer will last longer than a laptop. The answer, unfortunately, is that there’s no easy answer. It depends on a number of factors, including how you use your computer, how well you take care of it, and what kind of all-in-one you have. That said, there are a few things to keep in mind that could help your all-in-one last longer than your laptop. First, all-in-ones tend to be less portable than laptops
Assuming you would like a 50 word article discussing how much memory is needed on a laptop: The amount of memory, or RAM, needed on a laptop varies depending on what the laptop will be used for. If the laptop is only going to be used for basic tasks, like web browsing and email, then 4GB of RAM should be sufficient. If the laptop is going to be used for more demanding tasks, like video editing or gaming, then 8GB of RAM or more might be necessary.
How much memory do I need? This is a common question with no easy answer. The amount of memory you need depends on what you use your computer for and how much stuff you have. If you only use your computer for basic tasks like browsing the web and checking email, you can get by with less memory. However, if you have a lot of programs and files, you will need more memory. You can usually get by with 4GB of memory, but 8GB is becoming more common these days. If you do a lot of video editing or gaming, you may need even more
There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question, as the best laptop size for you depends on a variety of factors. If you plan on using your laptop primarily for browsing the web, checking email, and light word processing, a smaller laptop may be a good option for you. On the other hand, if you need your laptop for more intensive tasks like video editing or gaming, you may prefer a larger screen. Ultimately, the best laptop size for you is the one that fits your needs and lifestyle the best.
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