![]() ![]() Interestingly, each has a different display resolution. HP offers three display choices for the Envy x360 13, each of which is a multitouch-enabled 13.3-inch panel with a 16:10 aspect ratio. I’m especially a fan of the classy ENVY logo on the rear of one of the display hinges. HP’s branding is subtle and professional looking, and it adds to the premium vibe. Granted, I tend to stick to the traditional use case since I’m primarily writing words. As a convertible PC, the Envy is also quite versatile, as it can be used as a tablet or a presentation hub in addition to the more common and familiar clamshell form factor. HP has subtly curved some of the edges and corners this time around, and it’s a nice look. I’m a big guy and I generally prefer 14- or even 16-inch laptops these days, but there is something special about the design of the 13.3-inch Envy x360, which combines a thin and light-and versatile-body with a premium aluminum look and feel. Though from my perspective, the removal of the rightmost column of Home, Pg Up, Pg Dn, and End keys is a loss. It’s been a while since I’ve reviewed an Envy x360 13: the last time was almost three years ago and while things don’t seem to have changed much at a high level, there are some important differences, perhaps most notably in the shift away from AMD processors. The HP Envy x360 13 is designed for creators who need a powerful, portable, and flexible PC, and it can be outfitted with a stunning OLED display panel. ![]()
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