Wich windows laptop should you buy?"
That's no longer a tough question: these days, I almost always recommend
a Dell XPS 13 or an HP Spectre x360. When these notebooks first hit
shelves last year, they offered more style and performance than we'd ever seen
for under $1,000.
In 2016, none of that has changed. The only
difference is a new generation of Intel processors that are slightly faster.
And I like it that way.
Starting at $999 (£849, AU$1,999), the 13-inch
HP Spectre x360 has everything I need in a thin-and-light laptop. I don't ask
for much: just a comfortable,
lightweight machine with great looks, long battery life, plenty of speed and an
excellent selection of ports.
I've been using the Spectre x360 for weeks
now, and it ticks every one of those boxes. It's like an Apple MacBook Air with a slightly worse touchpad, but more connectivity and
a far better screen -- one that bends over backwards to become aWindows 10 tablet in a pinch. Literally.
Starting at $999 (£849, AU$1,999), the 13-inch
HP Spectre x360 has everything I need in a thin-and-light laptop. I don't ask
for much: just a comfortable,
lightweight machine with great looks, long battery life, plenty of speed and an
excellent selection of ports.
I've been using the Spectre x360 for weeks
now, and it ticks every one of those boxes. It's like an Apple MacBook Air with a slightly worse touchpad, but more connectivity and
a far better screen -- one that bends over backwards to become aWindows 10 tablet in a pinch. Literally.
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