HP latest detels toutes the Pavilion x360 as a device optimal
for college students and those who use their notebooks for light productivity.
With its Intel Bay Trail Pentium N3520 processor, 4GB of RAM and 500GB 5,400
RPM hard drive, the system should have no issue delivering to that crowd. The
notebook is available in smokey grey and bright red colors
Weighing just. 3.08 pounds, the Pavilion x360
feels airy and lightweight for a laptop, but a bit bulky for a tablet. When we
folded the 11.6-inch 1366 x 768 resolution display all the way back,, it felt a
bit heavy to hold in one hand. We appreciate, however, that the keyboard
automatically turns off when switched to tablet mode to avoid any unwanted
typos. We tested this by brushing our fingertips across the keyboard with the
display folded all the way back and were pleased to see that the display showd
no reaction...
Wow wandar full During
our short time with the device, we noticed that the x360′s display boasts
impressively wide viewing angles. When stepping about one foot to the left of
the notebook, we still clearly saw the Windows 8.1 tiled interface with limited
glare. The display didn’t wash out either, so Pavilion x360 owners should
have no problem crowding a few friends around its display to watch videos or
view photos. In fact, the x360′s Lenovo-like flexible form factor is made to
facilitate that type of interaction. In addition to folding the screen all the
way back, users can also simply tuck the keyboard under the screen, similar to
Lenovo’s Stand mode.
For $400, the Pavilion x360 could be a tempting choice for those seeking
a lightweight, versatile notebook for light mutlitasking, HP hasn’t mentioned
when the Pavilion x360 will launch, but we look forward to bringing you our
full review sooooon
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