It's not a "flagship," but it's just as lux-looking and powerful, and it starts at $799.
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https://store.hp.com/app/pdp/hp-envy-la ... -6vc06av-11 headphone/microphone combo;
1 USB 3.1 Gen 1 (Data transfer only);
1 USB 3.1 Gen 1 (HP Sleep and Charge);
1 USB 3.1 Type-C™ Gen 1 (Data Transfer Only)
Same here in Germany. The HP online store website is the most hideous shopping site I have ever seen. I have no clue why I should read the specs of 30 different but almost identical configurations of one single laptop to find (or worse even not find) the model of my choice...Very nice. Unfortunately HP doesn't offer build-to-order in Australia and instead has a dozen different models, none with 4K, most out of stock, and all overpriced. And you have to click through to each one to find the specs.
Very nice. Unfortunately HP doesn't offer build-to-order in Australia and instead has a dozen different models, none with 4K, most out of stock, and all overpriced. And you have to click through to each one to find the specs.
There is only one usb-c port.
https://store.hp.com/app/pdp/hp-envy-la ... -6vc06av-11 headphone/microphone combo;
1 USB 3.1 Gen 1 (Data transfer only);
1 USB 3.1 Gen 1 (HP Sleep and Charge);
1 USB 3.1 Type-C™ Gen 1 (Data Transfer Only)
HP says the usb-c is data only which if true should be under ugly. Will be interesting to see if it suports PD even if not officially. XPS 13 is like that. Dell ships a Dell power supply but you can power the laptop fine over the usb-c port with a usb pd charger.
It is annoying companies continue to stick with the proprietary power port. Remove the power connector and you would have room for two usb-c ports. They should both support charging. Bonus points if you put one on each side for charging cord flexibility.
I'm confused, so it doesn't have any video out whatsoever?
Even the USB C is data only, so no direct USB c to hdmi or display port.
So it would need a dongle with its own video capability? (like those USB A to HDMI/DSUB dongle)
Or USB c data only also means video out?
Except for no usb c charging, this is actually everything I’d like on a laptop.
Someone has been paying attention to the users.
Except for no usb c charging, this is actually everything I’d like on a laptop.
Someone has been paying attention to the users.
No USB C charging is an instant deal breaker.
Do you also complain when your Corolla doesn't come with 300 HP?Charges via barrel charging port... And it is a nope..
When will DDR4 with 32 gig options become more mainstream?
Oh well... I'll wait another year for a work lappy upgrade...
Do you also complain when your Corolla doesn't come with 300 HP?Charges via barrel charging port... And it is a nope..
When will DDR4 with 32 gig options become more mainstream?
Oh well... I'll wait another year for a work lappy upgrade...
Do you also complain when your Corolla doesn't come with 300 HP?Charges via barrel charging port... And it is a nope..
When will DDR4 with 32 gig options become more mainstream?
Oh well... I'll wait another year for a work lappy upgrade...
The 32 GB of RAM complaint isn't specific to this model, but a commentary on the industry at large... Why are manufacturers stuck on LPDDR3 with its 16GB limitations (not to mention higher power consumption and lower performance)? I understand that most people are fine with 8GB of RAM and 16 GB is overkill, but if they had transitioned to DDR4, some of us extreme users would at least have the option to put in 32GB (or even 64) in their laptops...
And I don't drive Corolla's (or any Toyotas, really)... I find their quality overhyped and overstated... Kias are just fine for me, thanks!
Do you also complain when your Corolla doesn't come with 300 HP?Charges via barrel charging port... And it is a nope..
When will DDR4 with 32 gig options become more mainstream?
Oh well... I'll wait another year for a work lappy upgrade...
The 32 GB of RAM complaint isn't specific to this model, but a commentary on the industry at large... Why are manufacturers stuck on LPDDR3 with its 16GB limitations (not to mention higher power consumption and lower performance)? I understand that most people are fine with 8GB of RAM and 16 GB is overkill, but if they had transitioned to DDR4, some of us extreme users would at least have the option to put in 32GB (or even 64) in their laptops...
And I don't drive Corolla's (or any Toyotas, really)... I find their quality overhyped and overstated... Kias are just fine for me, thanks!
It has more to do with the form factor. If you're willing to sacrifice aesthetics and compactness, the Dell G3 comes with 32gb DDR4 RAM as well as TB3 connectivity for less than $1200, but then you're going to have to use a big bulky gaming-styled laptop.
Do you also complain when your Corolla doesn't come with 300 HP?Charges via barrel charging port... And it is a nope..
When will DDR4 with 32 gig options become more mainstream?
Oh well... I'll wait another year for a work lappy upgrade...
The 32 GB of RAM complaint isn't specific to this model, but a commentary on the industry at large... Why are manufacturers stuck on LPDDR3 with its 16GB limitations (not to mention higher power consumption and lower performance)? I understand that most people are fine with 8GB of RAM and 16 GB is overkill, but if they had transitioned to DDR4, some of us extreme users would at least have the option to put in 32GB (or even 64) in their laptops...
And I don't drive Corolla's (or any Toyotas, really)... I find their quality overhyped and overstated... Kias are just fine for me, thanks!
The lower trim of these consumer laptops all have various issues, and can't necessarily be seen in the specs. Many have smaller batteries, cheap screens or similar. There's a reason that MacBooks were so popular for so long, they were a good value at their price point, and anything less was a compromise. Sadly no longer true.AT $799 i'd call it a reasonable mid-priced machine. Relative to some other machines with similar specs it is more of a bargain. But, genuine low budget laptops with reasonable power come in at about $450, or below. For example, this week Amazon had an HP laptop with a 2000-series Ryzen 5 2-GHz quad core processor, 8-GB RAM, and a 256-GB SSD for $399. That was a real bargain. So, it's time for me to wait for a sale on Black Friday, since I will soon need to replace my aging ThinkPad.
Good to know. Thanks for that! (I like Aukey chargers, for the most part)I have a late 2018 Envy 13. I don't remember if it was ever advertised as being chargeable using the USB C port, but mine has been charging perfectly through the port using Aukey's 60W USB PD power brick.
Except for no usb c charging, this is actually everything I’d like on a laptop.
Someone has been paying attention to the users.
No USB C charging is an instant deal breaker.
I have a late 2018 Envy 13. I don't remember if it was ever advertised as being chargeable using the USB C port, but mine has been charging perfectly through the port using Aukey's 60W USB PD power brick.
That's a tough sell when the RAM cannot be upgraded. Should only top-spec laptops give 4-5 years of solid performance?I understand that most people are fine with 8GB of RAM and 16 GB is overkill...
AT $799 i'd call it a reasonable mid-priced machine. Relative to some other machines with similar specs it is more of a bargain. But, genuine low budget laptops with reasonable power come in at about $450, or below. For example, this week Amazon had an HP laptop with a 2000-series Ryzen 5 2-GHz quad core processor, 8-GB RAM, and a 256-GB SSD for $399. That was a real bargain. So, it's time for me to wait for a sale on Black Friday, since I will soon need to replace my aging ThinkPad.