Testseek.com have collected 65 expert reviews of the HP Spectre x360 14-EA0xx Series and the average rating is 88%. Scroll down and see all reviews for HP Spectre x360 14-EA0xx Series.
January 2021
(88%)
65 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(91%)
1409 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
88010065
The editors liked
Sleek
Attractive design
Vivid 3
2 display shows more of your work
Clicky
Responsive keyboard
Thunderbolt 4 and USB Type-A ports
Sizzlingly fast multi-core performance
Gorgeous 3
2 display
IR and fingerprint biometrics
Physical camera shutter
Excellent sound quality
Stellar display
Intuitive touchscreen and pen controls
Ultra portable
Amazing 3000 x 2000 OLED display
Pen and leather cover included
Exceptional amped quadspeakers
Intel 11th Gen delivers long battery life
Instanton
Excellent trackpad and keyboard
Striking
Luxurious design
Gorgeous OLED and FHD display options
Long battery life
Comfortable keyboard
Large
Responsive touchpad
Great OLED screen
Two Thunderbolt 4 ports
All-day battery life
Beautiful design
Great battery life
3
2 display with OLED and 1
000-nit options
Zippy performance with superb battery life
IR camera
Fingerprint reader
Webcam kill switch and mic mute button for increased privacy
Premium look and feel
Optional OLED or 1000-nit brightness options
Carrying case and active pen included
>95 percent sRGB coverage standard
Excellent key feedback and travel
Good CPU and GPU performance
USB-A
Dual Thunderbolt 4 ports
Sleek and rigid chassis design
Fast
OLED touchscreen
2 aspect ratio
Covers 100% of sRGB
NVMe SSD
Good keyboard
Two Thunderbolt 4/USB 4 ports
Fast MicroSD card reader
Stylus
HP Tilt Pen
USB-C hub and carrying sleeve included in the box
DisplayPort over USB-C
Power Delivery
The editors didn't like
OLED model doesn't last all day
Difficult to upgrade SSD
Feels a bit heavy at nearly three pounds
Very expensive
Limited port connectivity on lower-priced models
No 10-key option
Pen input finicky for left-handed users
No option for LTE
Slight looseness to the trackpad
More expensive than Dell XPS 13 2in1
Pricey
Unwieldy as a tablet
RAM maxes out at 16GB
Too much bloatware
OLED model is expensive
It's not cheap
Touchpad is a bit stiff
Comes with some bloatware
Thunderbolt ports crowded to one side
Cycling CPU and GPU clock rates may be unfavorable for certain applications
Warmer surface temperatures than Spectre x360 13
RAM and WLAN not user upgradeable
Fingerprint reader replaces Ctrl key
Clickpad feedback could be firmer
Slow black-white res
Reflective screen surface
PWM flickering
Soldiered-in RAM (non-replaceable/non-expandable)
Fingerprint sensor in place of a second control key
HP's Spectre x360 is my favorite family of PCs, just because they're so unique and sexy. Now that the smaller model comes with a 3:2 display, I'll tell you what I really want. I want HP to do this with the larger 15-inch model. Give me something with a 45...
optional OLED or 1000-nit brightness options, carrying case and active pen included, >95 percent sRGB coverage standard, excellent key feedback and travel, good CPU and GPU performance, USB-A, dual Thunderbolt 4 ports, sleek and rigid chassis design, fast
cycling CPU and GPU clock rates may be unfavorable for certain applications, warmer surface temperatures than Spectre x360 13, RAM and WLAN not user upgradeable, fingerprint reader replaces Ctrl key, clickpad feedback could be firmer, slow black-white res
In review: HP/Spectre x360 14t-ea000. Test unit provided by HPThe best thing about the Spectre x360 14 is that it's a perfect adaptation of the Spectre x360 13. Almost everything we loved about the 13.3-inch model can be found unscathed on the 13.5-inch m...
Abstract: Back in October, HP announced a refresh of its Spectre x360 lineup, and while it did product another 13-inch model, there's a brand-new Spectre x360 14. However, the Spectre x360 14 doesn't actually have a 14-inch display. Instead, it has a 13.5-inch 3:2...
Abstract: body>Ah, college. A time of true enlightenment. Whether you're just starting out or you're heading into your final year, you're going to need a good laptop for research and writing papers. But with so many different brands and confusing model numbers out...
Abstract: The luxurious HP Spectre x360 14 is back with some new bling—Intel's Tiger Lake CPU. The results are as impressive as we'd hoped, with some of the fastest multi-core benchmark scores we've ever seen.The features spoil you as much as the speed. With its ro...
Published: 2021-02-23, Author: Ben , review by: pcworld.co.nz
Abstract: The luxurious HP Spectre x360 14 is back with some new bling—Intel's Tiger Lake CPU. The results are as impressive as we'd hoped, with some of the fastest multi-core benchmark scores we've ever seen.The features spoil you as much as the speed. With its ro...
Gorgeous 3:2 OLED display, High-quality convertible form factor, Excellent keyboard and touchpad, Bundle includes pen and sleeve, Impressive quad-speaker sound system, USB-A and dual Thunderbolt USB-C, Good battery life
Quad-core Intel CPU gets bogged down, Some bloatware
Standing out alongside the likes of Microsoft's Surface, Dell's XPS and Lenovo's ThinkPad is easier said than done, yet HP has managed to do exactly that with the Spectre x360 14.Beautifully built and well furnished, the stylish ultra-portable isn't r...
While expensive, the HP Spectre x360 14 2-in-1 Windows laptop's combination of gorgeous screen, lovely keyboard and fantastic audio offers very good value. Just be aware of the 32 screen ratio, and limited number of ports.Reasons to buy+360-degree rotatio...
Published: 2021-02-10, Author: Matt , review by: techradar.com
Gorgeous design, Excellent battery life, Great performance for day-to-day work, Large, comfortable keyboard
Fans can get noisy, Pricey, Not great as a tablet device
The HP Spectre x360 (2021) presents a brilliant update on an already excellent laptop, bringing the latest Intel hardware to a stunningly designed 2-in-1 device. It can get a bit loud, and it's expensive – but it looks beautiful, and offers brilliant batt...
Abstract: Powerful laptops weighing just a few pounds can now handle many of the tasks that editors used to perform on intricate and expensive equipment in a studio. So whether your boss expects you to make first edits in the field, you're a film student, or you ju...
