This is far speedier than the category average (747.55 MBps). The Spectre x360 15’s 1TB SSD copied 4.97GB of data in four seconds, which translates to a file-transfer rate of 1,161.3 megabytes per second. The HP Spectre x360 15’s keyboard also features a full-sized numpad. The quiet keys are springy and provide clicky, tactile feedback that allowed me to tap away on the keyboard as if I were a masterful DJ with turntable dexterity.
In fact, this is the fastest I’ve ever typed on a review unit. On the typing test, I reached a 93 word-per-minute average, which is far higher than my typical 85-wpm typing speed. I enjoyed typing on the HP Spectre x360’s edge-to-edge, white-backlit keyboard.
HP Spectre x360 (15-inch, 2020) keyboard and touchpad There is a Bang and Olufsen Audio Control app, but it doesn’t offer any options to tune the speakers. When I listened to music with more bass, however, the lows in these songs sounded too muddy for my taste. Still, the sound was amplified enough to fill my medium-sized testing room. I listened to “Diamonds” by Sam Smith at max volume, and while the snappy, vocal-heavy tune sounded decent, I wish it got a bit louder. While experimenting with some light editing work in Adobe Photoshop, DCI-P3 mode was the best option, providing crisp, color-accurate visuals. Native is my favorite mode because it provided the most vivid colors while sRGB is my least favorite because it seemed to strip away the display’s saturation. It features five modes: Default, sRGB (optimized for web browsing), Adobe RGB (best for printing and imaging work), DCI-P3 (ideal for photo and video editing) and Native (no optimization applied). It’s worth noting that you can tweak the display to your liking using the HP Display Control app. I could spot intentional details created by the animators, including the fluffy fur of a colorful Siberian tiger and the highly defined hair strands atop the Croods’ heads. Bright pinks, verdant greens and rich purples popped as I watched the Croods explore a lush, fruitful Eden. I watched The Croods: New Age trailer in 4K, which follows the animated adventures of kooky cavemen navigating through a vibrant prehistoric paradise. On the bottom-right corner of the deck, you’ll find an unassuming square-shaped fingerprint reader. Below the space bar, you’ll discover a touchpad with a subtle rose-gold trim. The keycaps, wrapped in an ebony finish, match the chassis’ color scheme. The Nightfall Black deck features angular, beveled edges known as the Spectre series’ signature “gem-cut design.” Above the keyboard, you’ll find an edge-to-edge, Bang & Olufsen speaker with diamond-shaped grilles. Two 360-degree golden hinges allowed me to easily transfigure the Spectre x360 15 into four different modes, including tablet and tent mode. HP whittled down the Spectre x360 15’s bezels by implementing the world’s smallest IR webcam the last-gen Spectre x360 15 featured a six-millimeter webcam, whereas the current-gen model sports a 2.2mm webcam. The HP Spectre x360 15 is the only notebook in the HP lineup with this much screen real estate. Open the lid, and you’ll discover slim bezels that offer a 90% screen-to-body ratio, or 10% more than its predecessor. Rose-gold accents cloak all four sides of the sophisticated Spectre x360 15. The lustrous HP logo and golden dual hinges are striking against the Nightfall Black chassis. “Luxe!” That’s the first word that came to my mind when I first unwrapped the HP Spectre x360 from its black-and-gold package. For all configurations, you can choose between two color options: Nightfall Black with copper-luxe accents or Poseidon Blue with pale-brass accents. My review unit, priced at $1,849, upgrades your system to 1TB of SSD storage with 32GB of Intel Optane memory the 4K display gets spiced up with an AMOLED, ultra-wide viewing angle screen. The HP Spectre x360 15 base model costs $1,599 and comes with a 2.6-GHz Intel Core i7-10750H CPU, 8GB of RAM, an Nvidia GeForce GTX 1650 Ti Max-Q GPU with 4GB of VRAM, 256GB of SSD storage, and a 15.6-inch, 3840 x 2160-pixel (4K) display.įor an additional $110, you can bump up your RAM and storage to 16GB and 512GB, respectively. HP Spectre x360 (15-inch, 2020) price and configuration options
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