![]() On the right-hand side are two USB-C ports – with one located on the diagonal corner of the HP Spectre x360 (2019)’s body. Having this standard USB port means you can use older hardware without needing a dongle. ![]() On the left-hand side is a single full-size USB-A 3.1 port, which is a nice inclusion as many of us still have devices not equipped with a USB-C port. ![]() You might just want to pick up in an external mouse, rather than rely on the touchpad. This also means that in laptop mode, the HP Spectre x360 (2019) continues to be a comfortable device to work on for extended periods of time. There’s no numpad, but that allows HP to spread the remaining keys across the length of the Spectre x360, and they are decently sized, which is helpful to fast typers. Despite the HP Spectre x360’s slim form factor, the keys offer enough travel to feel responsive and satisfying when pressed. The keyboard, on the other hand, is much better executed. Still, it isn't quite as smooth as the touchpads we’ve used on other laptops. However, in daily use, the touchpad isn’t quite as responsive as we would like, though on the whole it does fine with multi-touch gestures. The touchpad is centered below the keyboard, and it’s large enough for comfortable use. This allows you to log into Windows quickly and easily by placing your finger on the sensor. The speaker grille that runs along the top of the keyboard has an updated, slick design, and the speakers behind it are again supplied by Bang & Olufsen.Ī new addition, the fingerprint scanner sits on the right-hand side right below the keyboard. On the left-hand corner sits the power button, and the right sports an additional USB-C port. The design of the HP Spectre x360 (2019) has profited from some subtle changes compared to 2018’s model, most noticeably at the top left and right corners, which are now diagonal, giving the Spectre x360 a more unique look. While it is slightly larger than last year’s model, the revamped look of the HP Spectre x360 (2019) makes it a far more attractive 2-in-1 than its 2018 predecessor. Though to make matters more confusing, not every configuration of the Spectre x360 is available in all markets, so you may find your choice slightly narrowed depending on where you live. No matter whatever specs are most suited for you, it will be easy to find one of the HP Spectre x360 that fits you best. We have reviewed that model separately here: HP Spectre x360 15T (2019). There are also 15-inch models of the HP Spectre x360, equipped with a faster Intel Core i7-8750H processor. You can upgrade that up with 16GB of RAM and a 1TB SSD for AU$3,799. The first model costs AU$3,199, and includes an Intel Core i7-8565U, 8GB of RAM and a 512GB M.2 SSD. Both of these models include SIM card ports for using 4G mobile broadband. Things are a little different in Australia, where there are two models that aren’t available in the US and UK. It looks like this configuration is currently not available in the US. In Australia, you can get a 4K display, Core i7-8565U processor and 16GB RAM, but just a 512GB PCIe SSD for AU$3,399. If you’re after a 4K screen, 16GB of RAM and 1TB PCIe storage, the price is £1,699. Meanwhile, in Australia, you can get a Spectre x360 with the same components as above, but with a 1TB PCIe SSD for AU$2,999. ![]() The US also has a configuration similar to the previous one but with a less speedy Intel Core i7-8550U processor for $1,180. ![]()
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