HP Pavilion x360 11 (11.6-inch, 2014) Series

price, usability, screen, size, design

portability, reliability, energy

73% of the reviews on Amazon.co.uk give this product a positive rating.

100% der Kundenmeinungen auf Amazon.de bewerten dieses Produkt positiv.

91% des avis sur Amazon.fr donnent une note favorable à ce produit.

85% di recensioni su Amazon.it attribuiscono a questo prodotto una valutazione positiva.

100% de los comentarios en Amazon.es otorgan a este producto una calificación positiva.

Strong and vibrant design ; Good built-in features ; Comfortable keyboard

Battery life is short ; Screen can be hard to view in tablet mode ; Feels heavy as a tablet

HP's Pavilion x360 is a hybrid laptop for budget users. It can be easily turned into a tablet, and it has a good set of built-in features. It's screen isn't great, though, and you won't get too much performance and battery life out of it. That said,...

Having LTE in a budget-friendly laptop is great ; Excellent trackpad and keyboard

Extremely sluggish at times ; RAM and storage can’t be upgraded ; Bloatware preinstalled

HP’s Pavilion x360 isn’t as powerful or well-designed as the Envy x360, but it stands out with a lower price point and the inclusion of LTE support. Appealing as that is, its poor performance and average battery life hold it back.

Low price. Good battery life and keyboard feel.

Skimpy 128GB solid-state drive. Bland display. Pen not included.

Bottom Line: Priced well under $1,000, HP's Pavilion x360 14 is a Core i5 convertible for the masses—and something of a pleasant surprise, although a 128GB SSD is pretty thin nowadays.

Impressive build quality ; Nice price tag ; Good almost full-size keyboard

Lacking on the performance front ; Battery life should be better ; Not great in tablet mode

This is an attractively priced and usable hybrid, but it's underpowered compared to rivals.

Looks pretty nifty in red, affordable for Windows 8.1, 360-degree concept is interesting, enough connection ports

Poor screen viewing angle, limited battery life, low resolution display, big screen bezel, bulky and heavy as a tablet-esque device, can be slow in use

Conceptually the HP Pavilion x360 gets a lot right. It's got full Windows 8.1, it's affordable, has plenty of physical connection ports, makes light work of typing, and the multi-positional screen idea is integrated well, even if it's not an entirely...

It delivers that, however at a cost of coming across as a jack of all trades and master on none. It's big, heavy (1.4kg), clunky, and we suspect prone to damage, especially the keyboard when you use it with the screen hinged back beyond the 180 degree...

solid, firm chassis ; responsive keyboard ; full sound from speakers (when using audio software) ; solid compute performance ; low power consumption ; lots of ports/connectivity ; chassis color options are unique

very slow hard drive ; trackpad feels cheap ; paint prone to scratches and nicks ; screen is dim and washed out ; glossy finish too reflective ; disappointing battery life ; no USB-C ; device is too large and heavy for long tablet use

The updated HP Pavilion x360 15t is a mixed bag; while there are definite improvements in the keyboard and processor, there are compromises in the display and battery life. The Pavilion makes for a good office device, as the Kaby Lake Core i5 is more...

Strong and vibrant design ; Good built-in features ; Comfortable keyboard

Battery life is short ; Screen can be hard to view in tablet mode ; Feels heavy as a tablet

HP's Pavilion x360 is a hybrid laptop for budget users. It can be easily turned into a tablet, and it has a good set of built-in features. It's screen isn't great, though, and you won't get too much performance and battery life out of it. That said,...