HP Pavilion x360, a low-cost, entry-level laptop aimed for students, which has a typical screen size of 15.6-inch with 23.9 x 382 x 250mm dimensions and a weight of 2.3 kg that is hefty enough to carry around, has been released.

HP Pavilion x360, also rocking the latest generation of Intel's Core processors, is priced at $480, which is significantly affordable than the sibling, HP Pavilion 15-au072sa.

According to PCWorld, HP Pavilion x360 has a feature of a convertible laptop with a 1080p touchscreen display and a two USB 3.0 ports. The screen is held by magnets against its keyboard and it is hard to grip off because the edges of the casing are rounded. The quality of the build looks decent as it holds the screen securely in place and there are no groans or creaks when prodding the rest of the laptop.

The trackpad is all seems to look so good because it has a spacious trackpad, and the finger will glide easily across the surface. The unusual thing is that the power button on the keyboard has been moved to the left side but it still easy to access when the screen is flipped into a tablet mode. HP Pavilion x360 can be used in a four ways, a laptop, stand, tent, and tablet because of its 360-degree angle that perfectly flips.

In addition, EPOPCOVER indicated that the HP Pavilion x360 is powered by the 7th Gen of Intel Core i5 that has the most responsive performance, which features a built-in security and a 4K resolution support. When it comes to the battery life, HP Pavilion X360 can keep its pace until 8 hours that might enjoy the users to do some overload paper works at night. It also runs Windows 10 with 64-bit, which offers great new ways to get stuff all done on multiple devices.

HP Pavilion x360 is an intriguing laptop/tablet as it looks quite smart and it all perfectly works well. However, when it comes to brightness, HP Pavilion x360 have a high reflective glass touchscreen that has 244nits of low maximum brightness, while the typical laptops offer up to 300-500nits and 450nits for iPad.

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