![]() ![]() Both can be used for charging, and one doubles as a ThunderBolt 3 port. There’s a pair of reversible USB 3.1 Type-C ports on the right. There’s one USB 3.0 connector, which sits on the left of the device, alongside a the 3.5mm headset jack and SD card reader. In terms of ports, HP has been quite generous, perhaps learning the lessons from other machines (including the Spectre 13) that lacked some important connectors. Perhaps with an extra row of keys, or a fan grille – or at least some finer detailing. ![]() ![]() The space around the keyboard tray is a vast expanse of grey, which I can’t help but feel could have been put to better use. The copper trim around the edges is super shiny and looks superb. The main chassis receives the same treatment – although, presumably, to save on weight the keyboard tray is made from a premium plastic instead of metal. The dark-grey aluminium lid along with the new, fancier HP logo looks great, with smooth corners and precision-cut edges featuring the now-unmistakable Spectre copper trim around the edges. I haven’t always been a fan of the Spectre way of doing things, but I think the x360 15 is the first such laptop I’ve found to be truly attractive. It’s an impressive package, although with only a dual-core processor on board it isn’t as powerful as some would like. It even comes with a stylus, which is far from standard these days. It’s a 15.6-inch laptop with a fully flexible hinge for use in four different modes, but offers dedicated graphics, an Ultra HD screen and build quality that arguably matches the likes of the Dell XPS 15. ![]()
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