digitalone.com.sg Updated: 2013-10-16 01:30:55
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The netbook is back. That was my initial impression of the HP SlateBook x2, a 10.1-inch convertible tablet with a removable keyboard dock.With its 1,920 x 1,200-pixel screen and Nvidia's latest Tegra 4 chip, the SlateBook x2 is obviously a more sophist...

With its 1,920 x 1,200pixel screen and Nvidia's latest Tegra 4 chip, the SlateBook x2 is obviously a more sophisticated animal than the inexpensive netbook...

Despite its quadcore processor, the SlateBook x2 can be sluggish at times.

For an Android laptop-tablet hybrid, the SlateBook x2 has good specifications and battery life...
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uk.hardware.info Updated: 2013-10-16 01:30:56
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Until about a year ago, most Android devices were equipped with Nvidia's Tegra SoC. Then Qualcomm appeared to take over with various versions of its Snapdragon chips. Today we're taking a closer look at the 10-inch HP SlateBook x2, which carries the lat...

The HP SlateBook x2 is an Android tablet with keyboard dock that has the classic business look to it. It's a design that fits this brand, in our option. The keyboard dock is very complete, with extra connectors and even a second battery, but the build q...
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The netbook is dead, and HP’s Mini-note range hasn’t exactly been resurrected, but that isn’t stopping the brand from attempting something close in the Android-based SlateBook, a machine that tries to do what made the Envy X2 work so well, except with...

Loads of storage options; Excellent screen resolution; Minimal changes to Google's Android "Jelly Bean"; Full size USB and HDMI port;...

Despite the decent specs, the system can stall; Proprietary charge port; Only one USB port; Keyboard needs more depth;...

Netbooks may be dead, but HP's SlateBook feels like it's trying to take the place of that style of machine, with a delivery of a computer that acts as both tablet and notebook, except for a price point closer to that of budget Ultrabooks.It's not that the...
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Can't decide between a lightweight tablet and a notebook computer? HP attempts to give you both with the SlateBook x2, an Android-powered convertible tablet with an exceptionally comfy keyboard given its small size and weight...

Very fast quad, core processor, Sharp screen resolution, Comfy keyboard...

Dim display, Short battery life, Not exceptionally lightweight...

As you may have noticed, there's plenty of competition in the Android tablet space. The SlateBook x2 lacks the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1's pen support, and it's not the sweet deal the much smaller, lightweight Google Nexus 7 is. The Apple iPad remains our...
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gadgetshow.channel5.com Updated: 2013-10-16 01:31:04
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Meet the HP SlateBook x2, a £379 10.1-inch Android tablet that’s out in August and can double up as a mini-laptop to help you get your work done on the move while also shifting to single slab mode with the click of a latch. It‘s similar in concept to t...

Simply put, the HP SlateBook x2 touchscreen is stunning. HP‘s managed to stuff a full HD 1080p panel into the 10.1" tablet half of the device, and it's even better than its Envy x2 cousin's panel: you simply cannot see the pixels. It‘s sharp and responsive, and its viewing angles are great too - there‘s no doubt you‘ll be able to share a decent movie with friends on the high-res display. Alongsid...

Unfortunately, while the tablet portion is top-notch, the lower keyboard half is just not up to the same standard. While it does offer you USB and HDMI ports, an SD card reader and an extra battery, the keyboard is full of flex and it‘s not entirely comfortable to type on either. The trackpad is also annoying, proving to be inaccurate and mushy to touch, and it often gets in the way when typing -...

HP has crafted itself a brilliant tablet that‘s unfortunately been bogged down by the keyboard attachment that strives to be an addition, rather than a hindrance. As a tablet, the fast and nippy HP SlateBook x2 is a decent bit of kit that we would love...
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The HP SlateBook x2 ushers in a new era: this is the first device we've seen use Nvidia's Tegra 4 quad-core processor. Pocket-lint had a hands-on play with this hybrid Android tablet meets laptop to see what we made of it. The SlateBook is a Full HD 10.1...
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ASUS' Transformer range of tablets have virtually been uncontested in the dockable Android tablet space, but HP's new SlateBook x2 aims to change that. It's an Android tablet that comes with a detachable keyboard dock that houses an extra battery. Althoug...

Well designed keyboard dock, Decent performance, Almost stock Android OS...

Lacklustre display, Poor battery life, Proprietary, power brick charger...

The HP SlateBook x2 comes with a well designed keyboard dock and offers decent performance, but that's about where the good things end. There are too many significant flaws to recommend, including a lacklustre display, a proprietary charger with an unnece...
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The HP Slatebook 10 x2 is a sub-£400 tablet with a keyboard dock, which immediately puts in contest with the Asus Transformer range. Given Asus’s head start, HP needs to pack in some pretty impressive hardware, and at first glance it appears to have deliv...

Great value for Tegra 4 and a keyboard dock, but screen quality is mediocre...
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What is the HP Slatebook x2? The HP Slatebook x2 is a Wi-Fi only Android tablet that comes with a keyboard dock to turn itself into a 10.1-inch laptop, boosting the overall battery life in the process. It's similar to the like of the Asus Transformer Pad...

Plenty of connectivity, Solid, robust design, Keyboard with decent travel...

Average battery life, Dim screen, Slightly cramped keyboard...

The HP Slatebook X2 is a powerful Tegra 4-powered Android convertible let down by an average battery life and disappointing screen. It's not dreadful by any means, but there's little here that makes it stand out...
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Last year, I even purchased an Asus Transformer Prime, which, with its beautiful metallic spun design and incredibly thin frame, seemed to answer all my needs. However, I was sorely disappointed to discover that the Android software was buggy, and the...
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HP is a company well known for their Windows laptops, in fact they are consistently rated in the top 3 manufacturers of laptops, but with demand for Windows 8 laptops not exactly exceeding expectations, they've taken to dipping their metaphorical toe in t...

Tegra 4 is impressive, Build quality, Stock Android...

Weight, Keyboard and Trackpad, Screen, Awkward button placement...

As only the second device that HP has released running Android, the Slatebook X2 is a step in the right direction, when compared against their first attempt. As a laptop replacement that can be used as a tablet when necessary, the Slatebook X2 does a pret...
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ASUS' Transformer range of tablets have virtually been uncontested in the dockable Android tablet space, but HP's new SlateBook x2 aims to change that. It's an Android tablet that comes with a detachable keyboard dock that houses an extra battery. Althoug...

Well designed keyboard dock, Decent performance, Almost stock Android OS...

Lacklustre display, Poor battery life, Proprietary, power brick charger...

The HP SlateBook x2 comes with a well designed keyboard dock and offers decent performance, but that's about where the good things end. There are too many significant flaws to recommend, including a lacklustre display, a proprietary charger with an unnece...
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HP is no stranger to dockable tablet devices. Last year, when convertible Ultrabooks were first hitting the market, HP put its money on the Envy x2, an 11.6-inch Intel Atom-powered Windows 8 tablet with a keyboard dock that transformed it into a notebook...

The HP Slatebook x2 isn't a bad tablet overall, but unfortunately many of its positive qualities come attached with a caveat that makes it hard to recommend. For example, despite boasting a full HD resolution, its poor viewing angles, extra glossy finish...
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This device is a loaned review unit from HP Malaysia*Do you want a 10.1″ Android tablet, that comes with a physical keyboard (like a notebook) and has all the software support to be used as a portable work machine? Android device manufacturers hear ya.Th...

Understandably, HP has always been a major player in the enterprise market, with good devices and solutions for the working professionals. This is another device that fits within this profile.If you're wondering if this is a device for you, then picture t...
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This review focuses on the Android-powered 10.1-inch SlateBook x2 , which integrates the highest resolution display out of the three x2 models even though it is the smallest and least expensive of the bunch. After reviewing the arguably overpriced (over $...

Powerful hardware and responsive software, Bright IPS glass display, Dense 1920 x 1200 resolution, Good build quality, HDMI 1.4, SD and microSD, Extra-wide touchpad, Dual batteries, Lightweight, Low starting price...

No local USB port on tablet, Only one USB port available, Locking mechanism could have been more firm, MicroSD slot is hidden when attached to keyboard dock, All-around plastic, Poor keyboard travel and feedback, No keyboard backlight and small arrow keys...

HP SlateBook x2Imagine an Envy x2 at half the price running Android instead of Windows and that is essentially the SlateBook x2 in a nutshell. This 10.1-inch detachable has more in common with the Envy x2 than the Split x2 - and that should be taken as a...
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The 2-in-1 generation has got us in touch with a lot of devices and the HP Slate family of products is just another addition to this ever-increasing category. There are three products in the Slate family, namely the Windows 8-sporting Slate x2 and ENVY x2...

The HP SlateBook x2 is a fast hybrid device and performed quite well in most of the benchmark tests. Barring the cramped keyboard, reflective screen and the below average audio experience we did not find anything missing in the device. Lack of 3G may be...
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computershopper.com Updated: 2013-10-16 01:30:53
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HP dipped its toes into the Android-tablet market a few months ago with the debut of the solid-enough but largely unremarkable , a compact Android tablet. (We classify tablets with screens of 7 to 8 inches as "compacts," versus "full-size" models with...

Tegra 4 CPU packs leading-edge speed, Both MicroSD and full-size SD slots, Sturdy build quality, Aggressively priced, considering keyboard dock included, Full-size USB, HDMI ports...

HD display is, alas, a bit dim, No GPS function, Subpar rear-facing camera...

HP’s second foray into Android tablets is a Tegra 4 screamer with a wealth of features, including a decent keyboard dock. Only a lackluster screen dampens our enthusiasm...
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The Slatebook X2 is a solid workhorse, as long as you're prepared to make some compromisesFor some of us, the allure of having an ultra-portable computer and a tablet built around the same device is the future. It’s not anything new, as we’ve seen ASUS...
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When it comes to Android tablets with detachable keyboards, one name comes to mind: Transformer. There's no denying that ASUS has carved out a pretty specific niche in the Android tablet/laptop convertible category. HP is looking to change that with th...

are always the most difficult part of a review, because oftentimes people jump straight to the bottom to form an opinion of the device (perhaps stopping to look at the benchmarks along the way). As a result, it's incredibly important to form a conclus...
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I wanted to love the HP SlateBook x2. I imagined the Android tablet-slash-laptop replacing my daily driver, a mid-2012 13-inch MacBook Air, and I saw myself taking advantage of its lengthy battery life to get through an entire day's worth of work without...

Lots of ports, Small and portable...

Apps crash randomly, Case is easy to scratch...

A tiny touchpad coupled with buggy software makes the HP SlateBook x2 disappointing as both a laptop and a tablet...
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Can't decide between a lightweight tablet and a notebook computer? HP attempts to give you both with the SlateBook x2 ($479.99 direct), an Android-powered convertible tablet with an exceptionally comfy keyboard given its small size and weight. Featuring a...

Very fast quad-core processor. Sharp screen resolution. Comfy keyboard. Useful convertible design. Two memory card slots.

Dim display. Short battery life. Not exceptionally lightweight. Buggy...

HP makes a strong attempt at a proper convertible with the SlateBook x2, a screaming-fast, Tegra 4-powered Android tablet, but it's not without flaws...
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Laptopmag.com Updated: 2013-10-16 01:31:00
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So far, Windows 8-powered hybrids haven't set the world on fire because they tend to be pricey and because there simply aren't enough touch-friendly apps for Microsoft's OS. But the SlateBook x2 ($479) could be the laptop-tablet combo shoppers have been w...

Easy to switch from laptop to tablet mode; Comfortable keyboard; Fast Tegra 4 processor; microSD and SD Card slots; Kingsoft Office included...

Belowaverage battery life; Display is relatively dim; Selecting text with touchpad a challenge; Awkward backmounted power and volume buttons...

The HP SlateBook x2 is a capable Tegra 4-powered tablet and mini laptop in one device for an affordable price, but it involves some trade-offs...
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Not too long ago HP released the Slate 7 Android tablet, a product that represents a baby step back into the world of mobile OS tablets after the very public death of the HP TouchPad . The Slate 7 isn't all that distinctive except that it's rather strikin...

Beautiful display with full HD resolution, Dock has battery for twice the longevity, Runs Android 4.2, Tegra 4 processor means great performance and graphics...

Few ports...
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HP SlateBook x2 Street Price: Rs 40,000div.green { width:px; padding:10px; border:1px solid green; margin:0px; background-color:#D6FF97 }HP SlateBook x2 is a hybrid device (so to speak), that has a bit of identity crisis. It's a tablet that wants to ape t...

Fast, Responsive, Sharp display, Good keyboard dock, Rearmounted volume/power controls, 64 GB internal storage, Mouse works...

Software not suitable for work, Yellow tint on display, Unimpressive battery life, Bulky charger...

While it's great that HP is experimenting with the SlateBooks, the problem lies in the fact that this product is still a work in progress. Most of the issues we had with the HP SlateBook x2 are more to do with software rather than hardware itself. For an...
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Until now, ASUS hasn't had much competition in dockable Android tablets. Sure, we've seen the odd model from Lenovo and other companies, but for the most part, "Transformer" has become one of those words like "Kleenex" -- you know, the kind that refers ju...

Fast, stable performance, Tablet is lightweight, Comfortable typing experience, Price includes the keyboard dock...

Awkwardly placed buttons, Mediocre battery life, Finicky touchpad, Dim screen...

This dockable Android tablet offers a comfortable keyboard dock and fast performance for a reasonable price. Just beware of the trade-offs before taking the plunge...
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techreviewsource.com Updated: 2014-01-26 01:03:16
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Can't decide between a lightweight tablet and a notebook computer? HP attempts to give you both with the SlateBook x2 ($479.99 direct), an Android-powered convertible tablet with an exceptionally comfy keyboard given its small size and weight. Featuring a...

Very fast quadcore processor. Sharp screen resolution. Comfy keyboard. Useful convertible design. Two memory card slots.

Dim display. Short battery life. Not exceptionally lightweight. Buggy...

HP makes a strong attempt at a proper convertible with the SlateBook x2, a screaming-fast, Tegra 4-powered Android tablet, but it's not without flaws...
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