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Good, basically. HP's Pavilion x360 line provides a relatively affordable entry into the convertible market for those disinterested in the frills of typical high-end Ultrabooks but still unwilling to spring for bargain-bin fare. Today's model even feature...
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good CPU performance devoid of throttling, M.2 SSD included in lieu of conventional mechanical storage, good thermal management, overall system performance rivals more expensive competitors, IPS screen with good viewing angles and acceptable brightness/c...
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low-resolution screen, subpar clickpad, poor single-band wireless-N adapter performance (no AC), difficult and limited maintenance options, fan noise resembles a high-pitched whine, weak speakers, plastic casing is stable enough, but still suffers flex i...
![Bottom line](/static/images/reviews-bottomline.png)
The Pavilion x360 13t-u100 is a solid machine for a particular target user, but it is not without its compromises. Specifically, it's worth considering for anyone not terribly concerned with case quality and durability, flexible maintenance and upgrades...
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Convertible for home use. HP's 13.3-inch convertible pleases with a high-contrast IPS display and offers plenty of storage. The battery life could be better...
![Good](/static/images/reviews-good.png)
IPS display, Full HD display, a lot of storage, very decent keyboard, develops barely any heat, works silently in idle state...
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no AC Wi-Fi, only a one-year warranty, average battery life, fan whines at higher speeds, no USB Type-C, no Ethernet...
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Mainstream notebooks, laptops, and convertible devices have been significantly refined over the last few generations. The $500-$900 price range generally features laptops that are thin and light, built well, have decent battery life, and deliver solid mul...
![Good](/static/images/reviews-good.png)
Good looks, Quality audio system, Decent battery life, Slim, light chassis, Competitively priced...
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Limited SSD options, Keyboard backlight costs extra...
![Bottom line](/static/images/reviews-bottomline.png)
As for gaming, the Pavilion x360 13t is a mainstream machine with on-processor graphics, so it should be able to handle light, casual gaming duties -- and it does. If you're looking to run modern, first-person shooters at reasonable settings though, you'l...
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These days, you can get a capable 2-in-1 for under $500 and one with formerly expensive features such as an SSD and a 1080p display for under $700. However, even those specs and a shiny exterior won't get you a premium product in this price range. Startin...
![Good](/static/images/reviews-good.png)
Solid performance, Strong speakers...
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Dim display, Lots of bloatware...
![Bottom line](/static/images/reviews-bottomline.png)
The HP Pavilion x360 is a solid performer with strong speakers, but it has a dim display and too much preloaded junk...
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