The two display options available on the Yoga C have similar brightness and color quality, but the extra screen real estate on the The larger, A foggy glass window had a yellow tinge on the inch panel but was a pure white on the smaller display.
On the other hand, the warmer tones on the inch screen made certain objects look punchier, like Bill Nighy's blood-red plaid blanket. The two p panels are similarly sharp, even though the smaller display technically has a higher pixel density. I could make out each flavor of ice cream being sold out of a truck in the background of one scene. My biggest gripe with these displays is that they're both extremely reflective, so keep that in mind when you're working in a well-lit area.
According to our colorimeter, the Yoga C's inch display nits gets brighter than the inch panel on the smaller model nits. And it's no wonder the colors look almost identical on these screens.
I prefer the keyboard on the inch model, although neither is particularly comfortable to type on. Both laptops have large scalloped keys, which conform to the shape of your fingertips. Unfortunately, the keys are quite shallow, especially those on the inch version. But the main reason the inch model wins this round is that its keys don't require as much force to actuate. The weighty keys on the inch model feel slightly stiff, and slowed my fingers when I tried quickly typing this section.
Another advantage of the inch model is that it has a full number pad on the right side. You'd think Lenovo could outfit the inch Yoga C with a larger touchpad, but the same 4. On a positive note, the touchpad felt smooth and responded quickly to my gestures, like pinch-to-zoom.
Both laptops include a stylus that can be stored in a garage slot on the side inch or rear edges inch of the Yoga C It's a basic pen with a slender body that isn't very comfortable to hold. A bigger problem is how difficult the stylus is to remove from its respective slots — I had to jam my nonexistent fingernails in the garage to pry the pen out. That said, there are a lot of things I like about the stylus, like how it recharges when docked in the chassis and its 2, levels of pressure sensitivity.
This baby has it all. Power, beauty on the inside and out and a soft touch. The Alienware m15 R4 is a stunning notebook that hits almost all of the boxes when it comes to being the best gaming laptop. Overall, the Alienware m15 R4 is one of the best gaming laptops you can own if you can afford it.
See our full Alienware m15 R4 review. The Lenovo ThinkPad P15 Gen 2 improves on what was already a winning formula with the original ThinkPad P15 with upgraded performance and stellar battery life for the p model. If raw performance is your goal, it will be hard to beat the ThinkPad P15 Gen 2, after you screw up the courage to hit the buy button with that daunting price tag above it.
The comfortable keyboard, durable build, and solvable display concerns make this laptop an easy recommendation for a wide variety of users. You could absolutely spend less on a workstation laptop and still have a solid experience, but if you are using this laptop for work where saving minutes or even seconds on every task makes a meaningful difference for you then the ThinkPad P15 Gen 2 is likely the choice for you.
The tug-of-war between performance and battery life just doesn't exist in the WS66's world. This, despite the WS66 having a relatively slim chassis, which, by the way, is tested to military-grade durability. You get fast performance, impressive graphics, and long battery life in a durable, yet portable chassis.
The display and keyboard, while short of class-leading, are great and the extra-wide touchpad will be useful to some business users. The WS66 also comes with the features you'd expect from a premium enterprise notebook, including a fingerprint sensor, IR camera and a decent selection of ports.
The HP ZBook Studio G8 holds on to the award-winning G7 series styling but bumps up the power to help content creators with their creative projects either in the studio or in the field. Not to mention, this machine is super configurable.
The 4K panel is bright with crystal-clear details and lusciously saturated colors. The laptop consistently beat its competitors on both overall and graphics performance. Given all of the pros that come with this laptop, especially the battery life and power combo, the Dell Precision is undoubtedly one of the best workstations you can buy, that is, if you can afford it. See our full Dell Precision review. The Galaxy Book Pro is an excellent option for those who want a large screen on an ultra-portable chassis.
Content creators will appreciate the vivid Plus, you get more than 13 hours on a charge and the trusty S Pen is included for artists and note-takers. Overall, if you want an ultra-thin, ultra-lightweight convertible laptop with a inch display, the Galaxy Book Pro is as good as they get, even though it's a few missteps short of competing with the likes of the XPS 15 or MacBook Pro as an overall package. See our full Samsung Galaxy Book Pro review. Lightweight, pretty and powerful.
Those are the basic hallmarks of a Razer Blade. See our Razer Blade 15 Advanced Model review. Two is better than one. This is especially true of the Asus ZenBook Pro Duo which employs a pair of 4K displays into a single laptop with the goal of increasing your productivity. Did we mention the main display is an OLED panel?
So not only do you get crisp detail, but you also get mind-blowing color. Second displays on laptops aren't a new concept: Asus had quite a library of dual screens in the early s. However, it's currently the only company that does the conceit justice. Overall, the ZenBook Pro Duo is a serious contender for creative and mobile professionals looking for a worthy alternative to Apple. The Samsung Galaxy Book is putting the company on a path to greatness. Still, there are some cogs that need some polishing to make the machine flow.
Samsung also needs to do something about its terrible touchpad and webcam. The Samsung Galaxy Book is a good laptop, especially for those with other Samsung devices. See our full Samsung Galaxy Book review. Gigabyte got a lot of things right with the Aero 15, including its sturdy, all-aluminum, jet-black chassis, gorgeous OLED panel and satisfying, clicky keyboard. Its gaming and performance benchmarks are decent, too.
The Aero 15 is an excellent choice for content creators. Asus sure knows how to make a beautiful laptop. The company also knows how to turn gimmicks into bona fide features. The company also brings back ScreenPad in a larger space, with even more functionality.
Throw in an Intel Comet Lake processor, discrete graphics and longer battery life, and you've got a great laptop for mobile professionals. It keeps the surprisingly useful ScreenPad, makes it bigger and adds more useful apps. The keyboard now sports a number pad and the bezels are noticeably smaller. In other words, a inch laptop is ideal for those to travel about a lot and tend to work on the go. Of course, with such a compact form factor, it can be hard for manufacturers to place powerful hardware and efficiently cool at the same time.
As such. Interestingly, the biggest advantage of a inch laptop over a inch laptop is also its size. The larger display on the laptop makes for a more immersive viewing experience. While the larger footprint also gives engineers a bit more wiggle room to add more powerful components or better cooling. As such, a inch laptop is a better option for those users who are on the lookout for a portable device, but still need a reasonably powerful device for work.
But newer technology is slowly changing the status quo. How it does this is by reducing the size of all four bezels around the display.
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