I tried changing that manually in the Bang & Olufsen control center, but to a little effect. The drums, vocals and guitars were clear. As I listened to Spotify, I turned the volume down as Fall Out Boy's "Bob Dylan" stormed through my apartment. HP's collaboration with Bang & Olufsen has produced winning laptop audio for a while now, and the Spectre x360 14 is no exception. A ring light on the very top tells you its charging status. When you slide up the top of the stylus, a USB-C port is revealed, which is a neat addition. I do wish, like some of Microsoft's styluses, that HP would add an eraser to the end. In Paint 3D, using the crayon tool required extra pressure for a deep hue, just like the real thing. The Spectre's palm rejection worked pretty well, and the stylus worked well with both tilting and shading in supported applications. That flat side also has two customizable buttons
#Spectre x360 windows 10
With Windows 10 precision drivers, it responded immediately to every gesture.Ī rechargeable stylus is included with the laptop, the "HP Rechargeable MPP2.0 Tilt Pen." (MPP is short for Microsoft Pen Protocol.) It's round with one flat edge that connects to the left side of the laptop with magnets.
#Spectre x360 pro
It's slightly smaller than the MacBook Pro (5.1 x 32 inches), but is still plenty spacious. HP has equipped the Spectre x360 with a 4.5 x 2.8-inch touchpad. The F1 key is sort of wasted, though, in that it is programmed exclusively to open the browser and search for "how to get help in Windows 10." On the function row, there's a key to kill the camera.
There's a fingerprint reader built into the keyboard on the right side, next to the arrow keys. On the 10fastfingers typing test, I reached 105 words per minute with my usual 2% error rate. The keys are clicky (they even have a bit of a clicky sound!), and I really enjoyed typing on them. The tilde key is a little squeezed, but not enough for me to be inconvenienced.
#Spectre x360 full
This gave HP room to include a full keyboard, including an extra column for home, page up, page down and end keys. The keyboard on the Spectre takes up as much room as possible, moving from edge to edge of the chassis. Keyboard, Touchpad and Stylus on the HP Spectre x360 14 This never seemed like an issue in regular use, though the ZenBook, XPS 13 2-in-1 and MacBook Pro all got far brighter. The Spectre’s display measured an average of 339 nits on our light meter. The MacBook Pro measured 78.3% and the XPS 13 2-in-1 covered 70%. The next best was the ZenBook Flip S, also with an OLED display, at 113.1%. The OLED screen covers 139.7% of the DCI-P3 color gamut (the non-OLED, 1920 x 1280 screen covered 74.6%). The beginning of the trailer features the titular ape on a barge during a sunset, and its blue and orange hues were beautiful as jets flew overhead. Kong, it was letterboxed on the top and bottom. Of course, most videos are still 16:9, so when I watched the trailer for Godzilla vs. It looked incredible, with deep blacks and vibrant colors, as has been the case on most OLED monitors we've seen to date. Our main review configuration was an OLED model with a 3,000 x 2,000 resolution. It's a big improvement over 16:9 displays, and makes for a more natural shape as a tablet, as it's similar in shape to a piece of paper. You'll see more text, code, spreadsheet cells or whatever else you're working on because the screen is taller. It's an opulent amount of space, especially for doing work. The 13.5-inch touchscreen on the Spectre x360 has a 3:2 aspect ratio, making it taller than it is wide. The CPU ran at an average of 2.61 GHz and an average temperature of 74.07 degrees Celsius (165.33 degrees Fahrenheit). It was fairly consistent in the low 4,000's, though there were some peaks up to around 4,300. To stress the Spectre, we ran it through 20 runs of Cinebench R23. While this was four minutes faster than the ZenBook, the XPS 13 2-in-1 was speedier and the MacBook Pro led the whole pack, even while emulating x86 instructions. In our Handbrake test, which transcodes a 4K video to 1080p, the Spectre x360 14 finished the task in 18 minutes and 5 seconds. The Spectre transferred 25GB of files at a rate of 533.61 MBps, faster than the XPS 13 2-in-1, but slower than the ZenBook Flip S (979.37 MBps). The MacBook Pro, too, had a higher multi-core score when emulated through Rosetta 2 to run the same version of the test (5,925). The Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 had a higher score in multi-core performance (5,639). The ZenBook Flip S was in a similar range. On the Geekbench 5 overall performance benchmark, the Spectre earned a single-core score of 1,462 and a multi-core score of 4,904. In my use, it could handle plenty of browser tabs and streaming video without an issue. Our HP Spectre x360 14 review unit came with an Intel Core i7-1165G7, 16GB of LPDDR4 RAM and a 1TB PCIe NVMe SSD with 32GB of Intel Optane memory.
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