Product details
HP ENVY x360 – M6 15T-W200 Product Specifications Hardware Software Hardware Product number W2K45UA Product name HP ENVY x360 – M6 15T-W200 Microprocessor Intel® Core™ i5-7200U 2.5 GHz Memory, standard 32 GB DDR4-2133 SDRAM = Video graphics Intel® HD Graphics 620 (up to 6.06 GB) Hard drive 1 TB 7200 rpm SATA upto 1TB SSD Display 15.6″ diagonal FHD IPS UWVA multitouch-enabled edge-to-edge glass (1920 x 1080) Keyboard Full-size island-style backlit with numeric keypad Pointing device HP Imagepad with multi-touch gesture support Wireless connectivity 802.11ac (2×2) and Bluetooth® 4.0 combo Expansion slots 1 multi-format SD media card reader External ports 2 USB 3.1 Gen 1 (HP Sleep and Charge); ; 1 HDMI; 1 headphone/microphone combo Power supply type 45 W AC power adapter Battery type 4-cell, 55.67 Wh Li-ion Webcam HP Wide Vision HD Camera with dual array digital microphone Audio features Bang & Olufsen; Dual speakers The latest Envy x360 15-inch convertible is strikingly similar to the previous ones. And as before, it’s here to convince us that it can do it all: be a laptop, be a tablet, play some games, do some work, all for an affordable price but is it really the ideal choice for these tasks? Working For Notebookcheck Are you a loyal reader of notebookcheck? Are you a techie who knows how to write? Then join our Team! Especially wanted: English-Swedish-Translator – Details hereReview Editor – Details hereNews Editor – Details here Between the high-end (and often highly acclaimed) HP Spectre notebooks and the low-end Pavilion line rests the HP Envy series. Arguably a bit of a misnomer, this line of machines is rarely responsible for trendsetting or boundary-pushing, but nevertheless it is appealing enough to the average consumer with the average budget. The notebook we’re evaluating today, the HP Envy x360 15t-w200, falls squarely into that category, seeking mid-range success and nothing more. This is in spite of its capable Intel Core i5-and switchable graphics, and alongside its comfortable (at first glance) 15.6-inch 1080p touchscreen. Accompanying these specifications are a much less impressive 1 TB 5400 RPM mechanical hard drive, a relatively ordinary case design, and the questionable prospect of convertible tablet functionality (in light of its large size and somewhat prohibitive weight). The Envy x360 wants to do it all on a limited budget. At a street price of under $700, can the Envy x360 appeal to the budget-conscious, average consumer who’s still seeking a compelling package? HP Envy x360 15t-w200 (Envy x360 Series) Processor Intel Core i7-7500U (Intel Core i7) Graphics adapter NVIDIA GeForce 930MX – 2048 MB, Core: 952 – 1020 MHz, Memory: 900 MHz, 21.20.16.4471, yes, Intel HD Graphics 620 Memory 8192 MB , PC3-12800 Display 15.6 inch 16:9, 1920×1080 pixel 141 PPI, yes, BOE0679 , IPS, glossy: yes Mainboard Intel Sunrise Point-LP Storage WDC Slim WD10SPCX-24HWST1, 1000 GB , 5400 rpm Weight 2.292 kg ( = 80.85 oz / 5.05 pounds), Power Supply: 334 g ( = 11.78 oz / 0.74 pounds) Links HP homepage see all specifications [+] Add to comparison » Compare devices 0 See our Top 10 Notebooks: » Multimedia, » Gaming, » Lightweight Gaming» Budget Office, » Business, » Workstations» Subnotebooks, » Ultrabooks, » Convertibles » Top 10 under 300 Euros, » under 500 Euros» Best Notebooks for University Students» Top Windows alternatives to Apple’s MacBook series» Best Notebook Displays Top 10 Tablets / Smartphones: » Tablets, » Windows Tablets» Smartphones Case Seams are visible in the plastic perimeter Like many machines in its segment, the Envy x360 is constructed primarily out of plastic but features metal accents in areas which matter most—the display lid and top cover, specifically, which are both lined with a sheet of brushed aluminum. Although the aluminum is thin and lacks the luxurious feel of, say, an Apple MacBook or Dell XPS 13, it does provide some rigidity to these regions. There is consequently very little flex present on the base unit, and the display lid—while not exactly sturdy and lined with a silver plastic perimeter—resists torsion moderately well. Aesthetically, the aluminum is also pleasing to the eye, and it resists fingerprints and oils better than many alternatives. The machine carries a look which is neither cheap nor expensive. Seams in plastic are visible and gaps are not perfectly even in all areas (see our photos for examples). Still, from a distance, it’s attractive enough. The 360-degree hinges support the screen well, but they allow too much bounce than is ideal for comfortable touchscreen operation; taps on the screen inevitably produce vibration which lasts a few seconds each, and coupled with the glossy finish and poor screen brightness (more on this in a bit), it’s an unfortunate experience. The notebook a
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