Testseek.co.uk have collected 139 expert reviews of the HP Spectre X360 13t/13-40xx Series - Intel Gen 5 and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for HP Spectre X360 13t/13-40xx Series - Intel Gen 5 .
March 2015
(84%)
139 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(68%)
208 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
840100139
The editors liked
Love the hinge. Okay
Sure
Maybe 99 per cent of the time I don't need to use it as a tablet
But it's just so effortless to transform that I do it anyways. It just screams “Why don't all laptops bend over backwards this way?”
The silver-and-black constr
The HP Spectre x360 has a solid aluminum body
Smooth 360-degree hinges
An excellent display and very long battery life
Excellent build quality
Perfect screen
With great colors and clarity
Pen input
Great keyboard and trackpad
Solid performance
Long battery life
Good value
Versatile hinge
Classy design
Strong battery life
Body
Materials & manufacturing
Keyboard
Highcontrast display with accurate colours
Versatile processor
Battery life (7 hrs 45 min)
Connectivity
Extremely powerful laptop
Sleek and attractive looking
Responsive touchscreen that is sharp and clear
Simple and straightforward to use
Uncluttered keyboard that comfortable to use
360 degree hinge means it can be used in an easel style to watch vide
The editors didn't like
It's not as pronounced here as on some other thin metal laptops
But the Spectre still has sharp metal edges right under your wrists. Why
Laptop manufacturers? Why do you subject us to this?
The speakers get decently loud
But also a bit harsh for musi
It's heavier than a MacBook Air
And like many similar hybrids
It leaves the keyboard exposed in tablet mode. Higher-end screen options could limit battery life
Slightly heavy
Making tablet mode a little encumbersome
Possible WiFi issues
Small rubber feet might lead to scratches
The touchscreen could be a bit smoother
Weedy speakers
A shade heavier than some
Entry-level model has 4GB RAM
Slight overheating
Speakers
Low gaming capabilities
Quite bulky when folded into tablet mode
The buttons on the trackpad aren't as responsive as we'd have liked
Gorgeous looks, top notch materials and design. Good performance, display supports both touch and active pen, Reasonable price for what you get
White on silver keyboard backlight doesn't offer much contrast
We've rarely met an HP Spectre model that we didn't like, and the x360 is no exception. It's simply stunning looking, it's as well made as any Mac and the price is right for what you get. The full HD display is lovely and good enough for serious photo edi...
Abstract: Lisa Gade compares the Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 12 2nd Gen and the HP Spectre x360 Ultrabooks. Check out our video review of the Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 12 2nd Gen...
Abstract: Lisa Gade compares the Dell Inspiron 13 7000 and the HP Spectre x360 Ultrabooks. Check out our video review of the Dell Inspiron 13 7000 at: Check out our video review of the HP Spectre x360 at: Check out our written review of the HP Spectre x360...
Abstract: Lisa Gade compares the 13” Retina MacBook Pro (2015) and the HP Spectre x360 laptops. Check out our video review of the 13” Retina MacBook Pro (2015)...
Abstract: Lisa Gade tests out the HP Active Stylus digital pen with the HP Spectre x360 Windows 8.1 convertible Ultrabook. The Spectre X360 is compatible with the same pen that HP offers as an optional accessory for the HP Split x2, though they don't publicize this...
Was this review helpful?
-
Published: 2017-10-11, Author: Rae , review by: gizmodo.com.au
Abstract: About a month ago, Intel announced its new 8th-gen CPUs, so we put together a little roundup of all the coolest notebooks getting new Core silicon. But one company was notably left off the list, because it didn't have anything to share at that time. Now...
Abstract: Listen really closely, and you can hear the cries of Windows laptop users.Windows 10 is truly great, but it doesn't put an end to the affliction caused by inferior screens, carpal-tunnel-inducing trackpads, Tupperware-like plastic, short-lived batteries...