price of hp spectre x360 14

• Reviews LAPTOP REVIEWS   v0.8 TV REVIEWS   v1.11 HEADPHONES REVIEWS   v1.5 MONITOR REVIEWS   v1.2 SOUNDBAR REVIEWS   v1.2 MOUSE REVIEWS   v1.5 KEYBOARD REVIEWS   v1.3 PRINTER REVIEWS   v1.2 VACUUM REVIEWS   v1.1 BLENDER REVIEWS   v1.0 SPEAKER REVIEWS   v0.8 CAMERA REVIEWS   v0.12
• 64 In Progress
• Spectre x360 14 (2023)

HP Spectre x360 14 (2023) Laptop Review

The HP Spectre x360 14 (2023) is a premium Windows ultraportable laptop. It replaces the HP Spectre x360 14 from 2022 (Intel 12th Gen). This 2023 model is identical in design to its predecessor, as it's mainly an internal spec bump up to Intel 13th Gen CPUs. RAM and storage max out at 32GB and 2TB, respectively. It has Wi-Fi 6E wireless connectivity, a 1080p webcam, and a 66Wh battery. For the display, you can get an FHD+ (1920 x 1280) IPS or a 3k (3000 x 2000) OLED panel. There's an additional FHD+ IPS panel with an advertised brightness of  1000 cd/m² and an integrated privacy screen to protect your information from prying eyes. Ports include one USB-A, two USB-C/Thunderbolt 4, a MicroSD card reader, and a headphone jack.

You can see our unit's specifications and the available configuration options in the Differences Between Variants section.

Our Verdict

The HP Spectre x360 is great for school use. Its compact and lightweight design makes it easy to carry around, and its battery lasts over thirteen hours of light use. You can get it with an FHD+ IPS or 3k OLED display; both look sharp and get bright enough for use in most indoor settings. If you like handwritten notes, this laptop has stylus support and comes with a pen in the box. The keyboard feels great to type on, and the touchpad is large and responsive. Its Intel 13th Gen U-series CPU and integrated graphics can handle general productivity tasks like web browsing and text processing; however, they aren't ideal for demanding workloads like CAD or programming.

• Thin and light.
• All-day battery life.
• Sharp, bright FHD+ displays.
• Comfortable keyboard, large touchpad.
• Great 1080p webcam.
• CPU and GPU can't handle demanding workloads.

The HP Spectre x360 is mediocre for gaming. It's only available with low-power Intel 13th Gen U-series CPUs and integrated graphics, which aren't powerful enough to provide smooth gameplay in demanding games. You can play some older or lighter titles, but you'll have to play with low settings to get playable frame rates. Also, there are only 60Hz display options with no VRR to reduce screen tearing. On the upside, it doesn't get overly hot or loud under load.

• Fast, user-replaceable SSD.
• Doesn't get hot or loud under load.
• Only 60Hz display options with no VRR.
• Soldered RAM.

The HP Spectre x360 is great for media consumption. It's very portable due to its compact and lightweight design, and its battery lasts over ten hours of video playback. Since this is a 2-in-1, you can set the laptop up in tent mode or use it as a tablet. It's available with an FHD+ IPS or 3k OLED display; both look very sharp and get bright enough for indoor use. There's also an FHD+ display option with an advertised 1000 cd/m² brightness for outdoor use. The FHD+ panels aren't ideal for dark room viewing, as their low contrast makes blacks look gray, so it's best to get the OLED panel if you often view content in a dim setting. The speakers are bottom-firing; however, they get very loud with minimal compression and sound clear, with a decent amount of bass.

• Available with 3k OLED display.
• Speakers sound clear, with a decent amount of bass.
• IPS panels aren't ideal for dark room viewing.

Depending on your workload, the HP Spectre x360 can be a good option for use as a workstation. It provides a great user experience with a nice sharp screen, a comfortable keyboard, and low fan noise. It also has a good port selection with two Thunderbolt 4s for your peripherals and external displays. Unfortunately, performance is the problem, as its low-power Intel 13th Gen U-series CPU and integrated graphics can't handle demanding workloads. You can do some color-critical work, though, as the 3k OLED display has full DCI P3 and Adobe RGB coverage.

• OLED panel has full DCI P3 and Adobe RGB coverage.

The HP Spectre x360 is good for business use. It has a compact and lightweight design, and its battery lasts over thirteen hours of light use. Its 14-inch display provides just enough space for split-screen multitasking and gets bright enough to combat glare. The keyboard feels comfortable to type on, and the touchpad is responsive to all movements and gestures. Performance-wise, its Intel 13th Gen CPU can easily handle productivity tasks like text processing, web browsing, spreadsheets, and presentations. It has a great 1080p webcam for video calls and a wide port selection, including two Thunderbolt 4s. Unfortunately, the RAM isn't user-replaceable, so you'll have to get enough for your needs upfront.

• 8.2 Multimedia
• 7.7 Workstation
• 7.9 Business
• Updated Oct 05, 2023: Review published.
• Updated Oct 02, 2023: Early access published.
• Updated Sep 22, 2023: Our testers have started testing this product.
• Updated Sep 07, 2023: The product has arrived in our lab, and our testers will start evaluating it soon.
• Updated Sep 01, 2023: We've purchased the product and are waiting for it to arrive in our lab.

Check Price

Differences between sizes and variants.

Our HP Spectre x360 14 (model 14-ef2000ca) has an FHD+ IPS (400 cd/m²) display, an Intel Core i5-1335U CPU, 16GB of RAM, and 1TB of storage. The screen, CPU, memory, and storage are configurable; the available options are in the table below.

You can see our unit's label here .

Compared To Other Laptops

The HP Spectre x360 14 is a good general productivity laptop. It provides an excellent user experience with its sharp screen, comfortable keyboard, and large touchpad, and its battery life is among the best for Windows laptops. However, its CPU performance isn't as good as many other laptops with a similar configuration, as its tuning prioritizes a better user experience over raw performance.

For more options, check out our recommendations for the best lightweight laptops , the best travel laptops , and the best business laptops .

The HP Spectre x360 14 (2023) and the HP ENVY x360 15 (2023) are both great ultraportable laptops and very similar overall. The Spectre is more portable since it's a smaller device, and its battery lasts much longer. Although its display isn't as large as the Envy's, it looks sharper due to its higher pixel density. There's also a 3k and a 1000 cd/m² FHD+ display option with an integrated privacy screen, which you can't get on the ENVY. On the other hand, the ENVY has a better 1440p webcam and is available with an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050 discrete GPU.

The HP Spectre x360 14 (2023) and the Lenovo Yoga 7i 16 (2023) are both great 2-in-1 convertible laptops. The HP is more portable since it's a smaller device, and its battery lasts slightly longer. The HP's screen is smaller, but you can configure it with a 3k OLED display that provides a significantly better viewing experience, making it a better option for media consumption. On the other hand, the Lenovo has a wider port selection and is available with faster P-series CPUs.

The HP Spectre x360 14 (2023) and the ASUS Zenbook 14 Flip OLED (2023) are very similar 2-in-1 convertible laptops. The HP has longer battery life and better speakers; however, the ASUS has an HDMI port and is available with faster P-series CPUs. If permanent burn-in worries you, the HP is available with IPS panels but not the ASUS.

The HP Spectre x360 14 (2023) and the Dell XPS 13 Plus (2022) are both premium laptops that provide a great user experience. The HP is a 2-in-1 convertible with stylus support, while the Dell is a more traditional clamshell model. The Dell feels much sturdier build-wise; however, it doesn't have as many ports as the HP, and its battery life is significantly shorter.

Test Results

The HP Spectre x360 14 has a sleek, premium design that fits easily into most professional work environments. It has a silver-color aluminum chassis with diamond-cut corners at the back, thin bezels, silver-color keycaps, a glass touchpad, and a chrome HP logo on the lid. On the bottom, you'll find a pair of speakers near the front and air vents near the back. There are also air vents on the back of the laptop. It's available in three colors: Natural Silver, Nocturne Blue, and Nightfall Black.

The HP Spectre feels well-built. Its all-aluminum chassis feels sturdy, with no obvious gaps in the construction. However, there's some flex on the lid, display, and keyboard deck, more than expected for a premium all-metal laptop. The finish doesn't scratch easily. Fingerprints and smudges aren't a problem on the silver model, though it's likely worse on the darker color models. The feet feel strong and stick firmly to the bottom.

The HP Spectre has good hinges. They feel smooth when opening and closing the lid and are very stable, exhibiting almost no wobble when touching the screen or typing aggressively. There's too much resistance to open the laptop with one hand; however, that's somewhat normal for a 2-in-1, as the hinges need to be stiff enough to prevent the laptop from collapsing in tent mode and to keep the screen still in tablet mode.

The HP Spectre 2-in-1 and its power adapter are compact and lightweight.

The HP Spectre x360's serviceability is mediocre. Accessing the internals is relatively easy; you only need to remove four torque screws and undo the clips holding the bottom panel with a prying tool. The screws are of two different sizes, so keep them organized. Unfortunately, the RAM isn't user-replaceable. The storage slot supports M.2 2280 PCIe Gen 4 SSDs.

You can see the maintenance and service guide here .

• HP Spectre x360 14 laptop
• 65W USB-C power adapter and cord
• HP Rechargeable MPP 2.0 Tilt Pen
• Extra pen tips
• Laptop sleeve
• Documentation

The HP Spectre x360 is available with the following displays:

• IPS 1920 x 1280 60Hz Touchscreen (400 cd/m²)
• IPS 1920 x 1280 60Hz Touchscreen (1000 cd/m² with integrated privacy screen)
• OLED 3000 x 2000 60Hz Touchscreen (400 cd/m²)

Although HP markets this laptop as a 14-inch model, the screen is actually 13.5 inches. Both the FHD+ (1920 x 1280) and 3k (3000 x 2000) panels look very sharp. The latter is technically sharper, with a pixel density of 267 PPI; however, the difference isn't immediately noticeable on such a small display at typical viewing distances. Also, the 3k display will consume more power. Like all OLEDs, the 3k display is susceptible to permanent burn-in with static elements like Windows' taskbar, though it's unlikely to be an issue for those viewing varied content.

The 3:2 aspect ratio is great for productivity, as the increased vertical space lets you see more information at once, reducing the need to scroll. It's also well suited for tablet use, as it makes the screen feel less narrow in portrait orientation.

The HP Spectre x360 is only available with 60Hz displays, which is typical for a productivity laptop. The FHD+ IPS panel has a slow response time, causing visible ghosting in fast-moving scenes. The 1000 cd/m² FHD+ panel will perform similarly. The 3k OLED panel likely has a faster response time, as most OLEDs do.

The FHD+ panel has a good contrast ratio. It's at the higher end for an IPS panel but relatively low compared to other display technologies. Blacks still look gray in dim settings at this contrast level. For the best dark room viewing experience, go with the 3k OLED panel. It has effectively an infinite contrast ratio as, like all OLEDs, it can turn off individual pixels to produce perfect blacks.

The FHD+ display gets bright enough for use in most indoor environments but not quite outdoors in broad daylight. It's very dim at the lowest brightness setting, which is great for dark room viewing, as it's easier on the eyes. The other FHD+ display has an advertised brightness of 1000 cd/m², so it's a much better option for outdoor use. The 3k OLED panel has an advertised brightness of 400 cd/m².

The display handles reflections well. Its glossy finish mostly struggles with direct, mirror-like reflections, so it's best to avoid having bright light sources directly behind you, like a lamp or open window during the day. These reflections are visible even with the screen at maximum brightness.

The FHD+ display's black uniformity is decent. There's a little bit of clouding here and there, which is only visible when viewing dark color content in a dim setting. The 1000 cd/m² FHD+ display will likely have similar uniformity. The OLED display has perfect uniformity since OLEDs can turn off individual pixels to produce perfect blacks.

The FHD+ display's horizontal viewing angle is okay. The image dims and washes out relatively quickly as you move to the side, so you need to be more or less directly in front of the screen to get the best accuracy. The 1000 cd/m² FHD+ display has a much narrower viewing angle due to its integrated privacy screen. This privacy-protection filter makes the displayed content harder to see from the side, similar to the one on the HP ENVY x360 13 (2020) . The 3.5k OLED panel will likely perform better regarding color washout and brightness loss, but it'll struggle more with color shifting.

The FHD+ display's vertical viewing angle is okay. Like the horizontal viewing angle, the image dims and washes when viewing from above and below, so you need to look at the screen more or less straight on to see an accurate image, which can be challenging in tight places where you don't have much room to tilt the screen, like on a bus or airplane. Again, the vertical viewing angle on the 1000 cd/m² FHD+ display will be much worse due to the privacy screen, and the OLED panel will likely perform better regarding color washout and brightness loss but struggle more with color shifting.

The FHD+ display's out-of-the-box accuracy is decent. Most color inaccuracies are minor and hard to spot. The white balance is a bit off at higher brightness levels where there's too much red. The color temperature is slightly warmer than the 6500K target, which is not enough to make much difference visually. The gamma follows the sRGB curve loosely; dark scenes are too dark, and some bright scenes are too bright.

The FHD+'s color gamut is excellent. It has full sRGB coverage, meaning it can produce all the colors in this commonly used color space. It has great DCI P3 and Adobe RGB coverage but not enough for HDR video production or print photography. The 1000-nit IPS panel has the same color gamut, while the 3k OLED panel has full DCI P3 and Adobe RGB coverage.

The FHD+ IPS panels are entirely flicker-free, which helps reduce eye strain. The 3k OLED panel likely flickers, as most OLEDs do.

The HP Spectre has a great keyboard. The layout is fairly standard, so it's easy to get used to. Key spacing is good, but the whole keyboard could have been bigger, considering the amount of space available on the deck. The keys are stable; they wobble a bit, but not enough to affect the typing experience. They have a good amount of travel, don't require much force to actuate, and provide relatively satisfying tactile and audio feedback. You can adjust the backlight using the F4 hotkey. The backlight is white, leaning on the cooler side. Like most keyboards with light-color keycaps, the white backlighting can make the legends harder to see in well-lit settings. If this is an issue, go with the Nocturne Blue or Nightfall Black color.

The HP Spectre has a great touchpad. Size-wise, it's large but could be a tad bigger. It tracks all movements and gestures well, and there's no problem with palm rejection. It doesn't always register touches around the edges, which isn't necessarily bad, as it's where most people are more likely to accidentally touch when typing. The buttons feel satisfyingly tactile, but you can only click in the bottom half of the touchpad.

The speakers get very loud with minimal compression artifacts at max volume. They sound clear and natural, with good instrument separation and a decent amount of bass. They don't sound as full as the Apple MacBook Pro 14 (2023) but are easily among the better speakers in the Windows world.

The webcam's video quality is great. The image looks detailed and well-exposed. The colors are true to life, but the tint is slightly unnatural. Voices sound loud and clear, albeit a tad hollow. The microphone's noise canceling feature works well in removing background noise, but it's pretty aggressive and causes a 'fade in' effect when you start speaking, so the first few words might be hard to understand for the person at the other end. You can turn off this feature at the cost of more background noise during calls. There isn't a physical privacy cover; however, you can disable the camera using the key next to the power button.

The HP Spectre x360 has a good port selection. The USB-A port supports USB 3.2 Gen 2 data transfer speed (up to 10Gbps) and Sleep and Charge. The latter lets you charge a mobile device even when the laptop is in sleep mode. Both USB-Cs support Thunderbolt 4 (up to 40Gbps data transfer speed and two 4k displays at 60Hz), USB4, USB 3.2 Gen 2, DisplayPort 1.4, Power Delivery 3.0, and Sleep and Charge. Power Delivery lets you fast charge the laptop and other PD-compatible devices connected to the port.

The wireless adapter is an Intel Wi-Fi 6E AX211. Wi-Fi 6E has faster speeds, lower latency, and less signal interference than previous Wi-Fi standards. However, you need a router that supports Wi-Fi 6E to benefit from these features.

The HP Spectre x360 is available with the following CPUs:

• Intel Core i5-1335U (10 cores/12 threads, up to 4.6GHz, 12MB cache)
• Intel Core i7-1355U (10 cores/12 threads, up to 5.0GHz, 12MB cache)

Both CPUs are low-power processors typically found in thin and light productivity laptops. They both have a hybrid architecture with two performance and eight efficiency cores; the only difference is that the i7-1355U has faster clock speeds, giving you slightly better performance. These CPUs can only handle light, general productivity tasks like web browsing, text processing, video playback, spreadsheets, and presentations. If you have a more intensive workload like programming or video editing, it's best to get a laptop with a more powerful H-series CPU. You can find these high-performance CPUs in relatively thin and light laptops like the Dell XPS 15 (2023) .

The HP Spectre is only available with Intel Iris Xe. This integrated GPU can only handle light tasks like web browsing and video playback, not demanding workloads like video editing or 3D graphics. You can play some older or puzzle-like games, but you'll likely have to play at a lower resolution or with low graphical settings to get smooth gameplay.

You can configure this laptop with 8GB, 16GB, or 32GB of RAM. The memory isn't user-replaceable.

You can get this laptop with 512GB, 1TB, or 2TB of storage. The SSD is user-replaceable; the slot supports M.2 2280 PCIe Gen 4 SSDs.

The HP Spectre x360 has an overall great score in the Geekbench 5 benchmarks. The Core i5-1335U's multi-thread performance is good but worse than expected for this particular CPU, as the tuning really limits the performance to keep the laptop cool and quiet. The overall performance is still good enough for general productivity tasks, but don't expect to do anything intensive like programming or video editing. You can get slightly better performance by switching to the Performance mode in the HP Command Center app, though at the cost of louder fans. The Core i7 will only perform slightly better. As for the GPU-intensive workloads, the Intel CPU's integrated graphics perform poorly and aren't suitable for heavy computing tasks.

The Intel Core i5-1335U has strong single-thread performance, but its multi-thread performance is on the slower side. For heavy, sustained multi-threaded workloads, it's best to get a laptop with an H-series CPU, like the Lenovo Slim Pro 7 14 (2023) or the Dell XPS 15 (2023) .

The performance in Blender is mediocre. Neither the CPU nor the integrated GPU is suitable for 3D rendering. A laptop with a discrete GPU is best if you need to work in Blender. Even an entry-level model like an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 Laptop GPU can render 3D images much faster. If you want even better performance, you can get a laptop with an NVIDIA RTX GPU, as the RTX models support Optix hardware acceleration, significantly boosting performance.

The HP Spectre performs poorly in the Basemark GPU benchmark. Its Intel Iris Xe integrated graphics can only handle simple, puzzle-like games or older titles at 1080p, and even then, you'll have to play at a lower resolution or with low graphics settings to get playable frame rates.

The 1TB SSD's performance is outstanding. The sequential write speed is a bit slow for a PCIe Gen 4 SSD but acceptable for a thin and light laptop designed for general productivity. The 2TB SSD is likely faster, as larger SSDs tend to perform better, while the 512GB is likely slower.

The HP Spectre x360's battery life is outstanding. You can easily get through a whole day of light use on a full charge. Models with the 3k OLED panel will have shorter battery life, likely around eight to nine hours of light use.

Borderlands 3 isn't playable. The gameplay is extremely choppy, even with low graphical settings. The CPU and integrated GPU can't handle such a demanding game. You can expect the same performance in other similar titles.

Since Civilization VI is a strategy game that doesn't require fast reaction time or precise aiming, it's perfectly playable at 30 fps, which you can get by lowering a couple of graphical settings. The turn time is long, though. Upgrading to the Core i7 won't improve the turn time significantly.

CS:GO runs poorly on the HP Spectre at 1080p with high settings. Although the average frame rate is good, the game stutters a lot due to frame drops. It runs more smoothly with low settings, but there are still noticeable stutters.

Shadow of the Tomb Raider isn't playable on the HP Spectre x360 2-in-1 at 1080p, as it's too demanding on a low-power U-series CPU and integrated graphics. The gameplay is choppy, even with low graphical settings. You can expect the same performance in other similarly demanding titles.

The keyboard is cool when idle and only gets mildly warm under load. Likewise, the fans are completely silent when performing lighter tasks and barely audible under more intense use. These are results obtained in the Smart Sense mode, which automatically adjusts the fan speed and temperature target. This feature also takes into consideration the battery status and ambient temperature. Other profiles are available in the HP Command Center app, like Balanced , Cool , Quiet , Power Saver , and Performance . The app includes a slider that lets you manually adjust the target surface temperature.

The HP Spectre's performance over time is outstanding. Neither the CPU nor the GPU gets particularly hot under load. The CPU starts throttling only a few minutes in, slowing down significantly in the first 15 minutes; however, its performance goes back up once the fans kick in and bring the temperature down.

The HP Spectre x360 has many pre-installed applications, including:

• Bang & Olufsen Audio Control: Lets you change the audio profile and tweak the EQ.
• Concepts: Sketching and drawing app.
• Dropbox promotion: Ad for Dropbox file hosting service.
• Duet Display: Software to connect and manage external displays.
• ExpressVPN: Link to virtual private network service.
• HP Command Center: Lets you tweak the laptop's performance and fan speed, optimize network performance, and view system information.
• HP Connection Optimizer: Lets you optimize your network performance.
• HP Display Control: Lets you calibrate the display and change the color profile.
• HP Documentation: User's manual.
• HP Enhanced Lighting: Adds a virtual light ring on the screen to improve lighting during video calls.
• HP Pen Control Plus: Lets you change the buttons' function on the stylus.
• HP Smart: App for HP printers.
• HP Support Assistant: Lets you access information on how to repair and diagnose issues. Also contains guided troubleshooting via a virtual assistant.
• HP System Event Utility: Lets you see the system's information and run diagnostics.
• Intel Unison: Lets you connect your smartphone to the laptop, allowing you to send and receive messages, view photos on your smartphone, and transfer files, similar to the MyPhone app.
• McAfee: Antivirus software. Requires subscription.
• myHP: Settings to optimize audio and video quality during video calls.
• OMEN Gaming Hub: Lets you access your installed games, HP rewards, and picture gallery. It also lets you see system information like CPU and GPU usage and temperatures, optimize the PC, and change the power profile.
• Solitaire & Casual Games: Solitaire, FreeCell, Spider, Mahjong, Sudoku, and other casual games.

The HP Spectre x360 has a fingerprint sensor and a facial recognition IR camera. The fingerprint sensor is next to the right Alt key. You can use either to log in quickly, authorize purchases in the Windows Store, and auto-fill saved passwords on supported websites.

This laptop supports pen input and comes with an MPP (Microsoft Pen Protocol) 2.0 stylus. It supports tilt and 4096 levels of pressure sensitivity, and it charges via USB-C. There's a slot on the laptop sleeve to store the pen for transport. The pen can attach magnetically to the side of the screen, but it isn't very secure, as the magnet is fairly weak.

HP Spectre x360 (14-ef0046na) 2023 review: HP's creative powerhouse

The spectre x360 is a super work machine, despite poor battery life and excessive pricing.

IT Pro Verdict

Stunning display

Speedy i7 chip

Brilliant stylus

High price tag

Average battery life

The HP Spectre x360 is back and this time it is gunning for the creatives with an intuitive stylus and a remarkably vivid display. There have been quite a few variations of this laptop over the last few years, but this here is the 'ef0046na' model – the latest one. 

It starts at $1,399 and looks largely the same as the previous model. However, there is an upgrade inside with an Intel i7 chip and 13.5in OLED display. The latter is also a touch screen and the whole device flips into tablet mode, which again, underlines its main target audience – creative folk. 

HP Spectre x360 (14-ef0046na) 2023 review: Design

This is a PC brand that shares its name with the bad guys from the world of James Bond, but it's the type of stylish laptop that 007 himself would be proud to carry; it's sleek, smooth, and undeniably cool. From its neatly rounded edges to its elegant gold accents, it is a fashion statement as much as it is a work machine and, what's more, it comes with a rather fetching faux-leather Attaché case. 

You can flip it into tent mode and either use it to stream, present, or doodle with the stylus, which also has its own magnetic space on the side of the display. It is a work of art and it makes the XPS 13 look painfully dull in comparison. If there is one issue with the design, we would prefer a lighter machine; the Spectre x360 is heavy – it weighs over three pounds – and you will feel that extra bulk when carrying it in a rucksack.

HP Spectre x360 (14-ef0046na) 2023 review: Display, Keyboard, and trackpad

A 14in display might not be ideal for visual workloads; professionals will understandably use a high-quality monitor for photo editing, graphic design, or even illustration, but the screen on the Spectre x360 is extraordinary. The 13.5in OLED display has a 3,000 x 2,000 resolution that is bold, vibrant, and luminous. What's more, it possesses a real pixel sharpness. 

Best Windows laptops 2023

With our calibrator, the HP Spectre x360 offered impressive results: for gamut color coverage it showcased 100% and 170% for volume – extremely impressive, leaving the Dell XPS 13 Plus and the MagicBook X16 in the dust. But then it gets even better when you check out its Adobe scores – 96% for coverage and 117% for volume. A seriously decent display for the creatives (though it is only 14in). 

That quality remains high when it comes to the chiclet keys which are black and underlit. The keys themselves are slightly punchy, in the best way imaginable with plenty of travel and a soothing clack when you type. The only oddity here is the placement of the fingerprint sensor which is between the arrow keys and the right-sided Alt button. That feels like a very unnatural place for that to go. 

There are no such faults with the nicely sized trackpad, which has a decent click action and wide range. There's also plenty of room on either side of it for palms to rest. This was comfortable to type on and perfect for both work and fairly long casual use. 

HP Spectre x360 (14-ef0046na) 2023 review:  Specs and performance

Our review unit for the Spectre came with an Intel Core i7 1255U (12th Generation) chip that was paired with 16GB DDR4 of RAM and 2TB of PCIe SSD storage. We expected a good performance here, and we were not disappointed. In Geekbench 6, the Spectre offered up 2,120 for single-core workloads and a rather impressive 8,129 for multi-core. That's on par with the Dell XPS 13 and not too far off an M1 MacBook . 

In our looped video test, the Spectre lasted 8hrs 56mins which is a good indication that this is a machine suitable for work; under intense use, it basically lasts just beyond a typical working day. Other laptops can hold out for almost 10hrs, like the MacBook Pro, but over 8hrs is on par with the Dell XPS and the Asus Zenbook 14 .

Sadly you can only get around 30% charge in 30 minutes, in our experience, which could be better. If you're in a bit of a busy spot and not near a charger for long you can only pray for power-light jobs to work on. 

HP Spectre x360 (14-ef0046na) 2023 review: Features

For features, the Spectre has a few eye-catching extras, such as the stylus and the inclusion of HP Concepts, which is a delight; we only really used it for note-taking with the stylus, but there is a wealth of options for creative drawing or design, even some planning. It's very easy to use in that you're not limited to certain tools but also not overwhelmed by endless options and complex capabilities. You can just start getting on with your projects and not be delayed by having to learn too much about the usage.

Another win is the stylus, which is nice and light. It feels very responsive and handles well, though it doesn't charge when you connect it to the side of the display, you need to plug it into the USB charger, which is a little bit annoying, but not a deal breaker. 

Elsewhere, we have the usual rooster of features, such as Bluetooth 5.0, Wi-Fi 6E , and Windows 11 Home. However, connectivity could be better with just an audio jack, a MicroSD slot, a USB Type-A (3.2), and two Thunderbolt 4 connectors. For power and connecting to monitors. We do miss those HDMI slots.  

HP Spectre x360 (14-ef0046na) 2023 review: Price

As good as the HP Spectre x360 is, there is no getting away from the hefty price tag. A starting point of $1,399 is a lot for businesses to consider when there are many cheaper alternatives – even from a creative point of view, Asus' Zenbook range is much more affordable. 

However, this is a top-of-the-range laptop, it compares well to the Dell XPS and the MacBook. Its OLED display is brilliantly bright, its keyboard is slick and that stylus is a joy to use. Plus, there's a decent chunk of power with the Intel i7 chip. Battery life could be better, but aside from that this is 360 degrees of awesome. 

HP Spectre x360 (14-ef0046na) specifications

Bobby Hellard is  ITPro's Reviews Editor and has worked on  CloudPro and ChannelPro since 2018. In his time at ITPro , Bobby has covered stories for all the major technology companies, such as Apple, Microsoft, Amazon and Facebook, and regularly attends industry-leading events such as AWS Re:Invent and Google Cloud Next.

Bobby mainly covers hardware reviews, but you will also recognise him as the face of many of our video reviews of laptops and smartphones.

He has been a journalist for ten years, originally covering sports, before moving into business technology with ITPro . He has bylines in The Independent, Vice and The Business Briefing. Contact him at b[email protected] or find him on Twitter: @bobbyhellard

Dell XPS 13 Plus (2023) review: A design classic

Asus Chromebook Vibe CX34 Flip review: This gaming Chromebook makes a seriously impressive Business tool

NetSuite aims to bolster finance teams with new AI planning tools

Most Popular

By Dave Mitchell September 25, 2023

By Dave Mitchell September 22, 2023

By Dave Mitchell September 20, 2023

By Dave Mitchell September 18, 2023

By Andy Webb & K.G. Orphanides September 15, 2023

By Dave Mitchell September 13, 2023

By Rory Bathgate September 11, 2023

By Bobby Hellard September 08, 2023

By Dave Mitchell September 06, 2023

By Dave Mitchell September 04, 2023

By Danny Bradbury August 30, 2023

• Electronics
• Computers & Accessories
• Computers & Tablets
• 2 in 1 Laptops

Add to your order

• NO ADDITIONAL COST: You pay $0 for repairs – parts, labor and shipping included.
• COVERAGE: Plan starts on the date of purchase. Drops, spills and cracked screens due to normal use are covered from day one. Malfunctions are covered by the plan after the manufacturer's warranty ends (typical laptop warranties last 1 year– consult your laptop warranty term).
• EASY CLAIMS PROCESS: File a claim anytime online at www.Asurion.com/Amazon or by phone. Most claims approved within minutes. If we can’t repair it, we’ll send you an Amazon.com Gift Card for the purchase price of your covered product or replace it.
• EXPERT TECH HELP: Real experts are available 24/7 to help with set-up, connectivity issues, troubleshooting and much more.
• TERMS & DETAILS: More information about this protection plan is available within the “Product guides and documents” section. Simply click “User Guide” for more info. Asurion will also email your plan confirmation with Terms & Conditions to the address associated with your Amazon account within 24 hours of purchase (if you do not see this email, please check your spam folder). Contact us if you cannot locate your plan confirmation and Terms & Conditions via email at [email protected].
• Includes repairs, parts, labor and Transport
• COVERAGE: Plan starts on the date of purchase. Drops, spills and cracked screens due to normal use are covered from day one. Malfunctions are covered by the plan after the manufacturer's warranty ends (typical laptop warranties last 1 year- consult your laptop warranty term).
• EASY CLAIMS PROCESS: File a claim anytime online. Most claims approved within minutes. If we can't repair it, we'll send you an Amazon Gift Card for the purchase price of your covered product or replace it.
• TERMS & DETAILS: More information about this protection plan is available within the "Product guides and documents" section. Simply click "User Guide" for more info. Asurion will also email your plan confirmation with Terms & Conditions to the address associated with your Amazon account within 24 hours of purchase (if you do not see this email, please check your spam folder).

2 Year Laptop Protection Plan

4 year laptop protection plan.

Image Unavailable

• To view this video download Flash Player

HP Spectre Touch x360 14 in Blue Convertible Laptop 12th Gen Intel i7 10-Core Processor up to 4.7GHz 32GB DDR4 1TB SSD 13.5in WUXGA Backlit Keyboard Win 11 (14-EF000-Renewed)

i5 8GB 512GB SSD

i5 16GB 512GB SSD

i7 16GB 1TB SSD

i7 16GB 1TB SSD - 3K2K

i7 16GB 2TB SSD

i7 32GB 1TB SSD

Purchase options and add-ons

About this item.

• Ultra-portable only .67-inch thin - Convertible x360; Windows 11 Home 64bit;
• Intel Evo - Latest 12th Gen Intel Core i7-1255U (up to 4.7 GHz with Intel Turbo Boost Technology, 12 MB L3 cache, 10 cores, 12 threads) + Intel Iris Xe Graphics; Full-size island-style backlit keyboard; Finger Print Reader
• 32GB System Memory DDR4 RAM ; 1TB PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD (Solid State Drive); Bang & Olufsen, dual speakers, HP Audio Boost;
• 13.5" diagonal, WUXGA+ (1920 x 1280), multitouch-enabled, IPS, Low Blue Light, 400 nits; Intel Wi-Fi 6E AX211 (2x2) and Bluetooth 5.3 combo (Supporting Gigabit file transfer speeds); HP True Vision 5MP IR camera with camera shutter, temporal noise reduction and integrated dual array digital microphones
• 2 Thunderbolt 4 with USB4 Type-C 40Gbps signaling rate (USB Power Delivery, DisplayPort 1.4, HP Sleep and Charge); 1 SuperSpeed USB Type-A 10Gbps signaling rate (HP Sleep and Charge); 1 headphone/microphone combo; 1 microSD media card reader; 1 headphone/microphone combo; HP Stylus (Pen) Optional Sold Separately

Buy it with

Customers also viewed these products

Product Certification (1)

EPEAT products are assessed against criteria including energy use and have a reduced sustainability impact across their lifecycle.

Important information

To report an issue with this product, click here .

Product Description

Manufacturer (Certified) Refurbished with 90 day HP Warranty (Extended Warranty Plans Available Directly from HP). Stunning design meets powerful performance with the HP Spectre x360 13.5". The flexible 360° design gets you in the perfect position, while the dynamic camera features let you look your best when live. Unite devices with HP Palette’s suite of software. This powerful machine comes with the Intel Evo certified Platform and is designed sustainably.

Looking for specific info?

Product information, technical details, additional information, warranty & support, what's in the box, customer reviews.

Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.

No customer reviews

• Amazon Newsletter
• About Amazon
• Accessibility
• Sustainability
• Press Center
• Investor Relations
• Amazon Devices
• Amazon Science
• Start Selling with Amazon
• Sell apps on Amazon
• Supply to Amazon
• Protect & Build Your Brand
• Become an Affiliate
• Become a Delivery Driver
• Start a Package Delivery Business
• Advertise Your Products
• Self-Publish with Us
• Host an Amazon Hub
• › See More Ways to Make Money
• Amazon Visa
• Amazon Store Card
• Amazon Secured Card
• Amazon Business Card
• Shop with Points
• Credit Card Marketplace
• Reload Your Balance
• Amazon Currency Converter
• Your Account
• Your Orders
• Shipping Rates & Policies
• Amazon Prime
• Returns & Replacements
• Manage Your Content and Devices
• Your Recalls and Product Safety Alerts
• Conditions of Use
• Privacy Notice
• Your Ads Privacy Choices

• Lowpi the best Price Comparison Website
• About Lowpi

• Apple Iphones
• Google Pixels
• Samsung Galaxy
• Xiaomi Smartphones
• Alienware Laptops
• Apple Macbooks
• Acer Laptops
• Asus Laptops
• Lenovo Legion 7
• Lenovo Legion 5 Pro
• Lenovo Legion 5
• Lenovo Ideapad 5
• MSI GS76 Stealth
• MSI GS66 Stealth
• MSI GE76 Raider
• MSI GE66 raider
• MSI GP76 Leopard
• MSI GP66 Leopard
• MSI GL76 Pulse
• MSI GL66 Pulse
• MSI GF63 Thin
• MSI Katana GF76
• MSI Katana GF66
• MSI Sword 17
• MSI Sword 15
• MSI Alpha 15
• MSI Bravo 17
• MSI Bravo 15
• Razer Laptops
• Laptops RTX 3080
• Laptops RTX 3070
• Laptops RTX 3060
• Laptops RTX 3050 TI
• Gaming Laptops…
• Intel Core i9-12900K
• Intel Core i7-12700K
• Intel Core i5-12600K
• Intel Core i9-11900K
• Intel Core i9-11900
• Intel Core i7-11700K
• Intel Core i7-11700
• Intel Core i5-11600K
• Intel Core i5-11600
• Intel Core i5-11500
• Intel Core i5-11400
• Gaming Desktop PC AMD Ryzen 9 5950x
• Gaming Desktop PC AMD Ryzen 9 5900x
• Gaming Desktop PC AMD Ryzen 7 5800x
• Gaming Desktop PC AMD Ryzen 5 5600x
• Gaming Desktop PC Intel Core i9 11900K
• Gaming Desktop PC Intel Core i9 11900
• Gaming Desktop PC Intel Core i7 11700K
• Gaming Desktop PC Intel Core i7 11700
• Gaming Desktop PC Intel Core i5 11600K
• Gaming Desktop PC Intel Core i5 11600
• Gaming Desktop PC Intel Core i5 11500
• Gaming Desktop PC Intel Core i5 11400
• Gaming Desktop PC AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT
• Gaming Desktop PC AMD Radeon RX 6800 XT
• Gaming Desktop PC AMD Radeon RX 6800
• Gaming Desktop PC AMD Radeon RX 6700 XT
• Gaming Desktop PC AMD Radeon RX 6700
• Gaming Desktop PC AMD Radeon RX 6600 XT
• Gaming Desktop PC AMD Radeon RX 6600
• Gaming Desktop PC AMD Radeon RX 6500
• Gaming Desktop PC RTX 3090
• Gaming Desktop PC RTX 3080 TI
• Gaming Desktop PC RTX 3080
• Gaming Desktop PC RTX 3070 TI
• Gaming Desktop PC RTX 3070
• Gaming Desktop PC RTX 3060 TI
• Gaming Desktop PC RTX 3060
• Gaming Desktop PC RTX 3050 TI
• Gaming Desktop PC RTX 3050
• LG G1 TV Oled
• LG C1 TV Oled 83
• LG C1 TV Oled 77
• LG C1 TV Oled 65
• LG C1 TV Oled 55
• LG C1 TV Oled 48
• LG A1 TV Oled
• Hisense H8G
• Samsung Q80
• Sony A90J Oled
• Sony A80J TV Oled
• Sony X85J TV
• TV 55 inches…
• TV 65 inches…
• Graphics Cards
• Nintendo Switch
• Xbox Series S
• Xbox Series X
• Playstation 5
• Search Search for:

Hp Spectre X360 14 - Where to Buy at the Best Price? USA

Related Products - Hp Spectre X360 14

• Reviews and First Looks
• Buying Guides
• Cryptocurrency
• Entertainment
• Smart Watches
• Gaming Consoles
• Smart Bands
• Smart Speakers
• Refrigerator
• Air Purifier
• Washing Machine
• Broadband Plans
• DTH Recharge
• Mobile Recharge
• Cryptocurrency Prices
• Digital Gold
• Amazon Sale
• Flipkart Sale
• Service Centers
• Silver Rate
• Gadgets 360 on TV new
• Petrol Price
• Diesel Price
• Festival of Dreams By Croma
• Laptop Finder

HP Spectre x360 14

• Last Updated: 18th October 2023
• Comparisons
• User Reviews

HP Spectre x360 14 Summary

HP Spectre x360 14 is a Windows 10 laptop with a 14.00-inch display. It is powered by a Core i5 processor.

As of 18th October 2023, HP Spectre x360 14 price in India starts at Rs. 149,990.

HP Spectre x360 14 Price in India

HP Spectre x360 14 price in India starts from ₹ 149,990. The lowest price of HP Spectre x360 14 is ₹ 149,990 at Croma on 18th October 2023.

HP Spectre x360 14 Full Specifications

Hp spectre x360 14 comparisons.

HP Spectre x360 14 Competitors

HP Spectre x360 14 User Review and Ratings

Hp spectre x360 14 news.

Other HP Laptops

• Laptops Under 20000
• Gaming Laptops
• Laptops Under 30000
• Laptops Under 40000
• Laptops Under 50000
• Gaming Laptops Under 50000
• Gaming Laptops Under 60000

Popular Stores

• Amazon Great Indian Festival Sale
• Flipkart Big Billion Days Sale
• iPhone 15 Pro
• Redmi Note 13 Pro
• Realme Narzo 60x 5G
• Samsung Galaxy S23 FE
• Google Pixel 8
• iPhone 14 Pro Max vs iPhone 15 Pro Max
• Google Pixel 8 Pro
• Best phone under 30000
• Best phone under 20000
• Refrigerators Under Rs. 20,000
• Oppo Find N3
• Samsung Galaxy Tab A9
• Upcoming Bollywood Movies
• Gold Price Today
• WhatsApp Web
• iPhone 14 Plus
• Vivo T2 Pro
• Latest Mobile Phones
• Compare Phones
• Samsung Galaxy A05s
• Samsung Galaxy A05
• Honor Magic Vs 2
• Jio Bharat B1
• Motorola Edge 2023
• OnePlus Open
• Sharp Aquos Sense 8
• HP Spectre Foldable
• JioBook 2023
• Samsung Galaxy Tab A9+
• Xiaomi Smart Band 8 Active
• Google Pixel Watch 2
• Redmi Smart Fire TV 4K
• Xiaomi TV X 2023 43-Inch
• Nintendo Switch (OLED Model)
• Microsoft Xbox Series S
• Voltas 1.5 Ton 3 Star Inverter Split AC (183V Vectra Prime 4503447)
• Godrej 1.5 Ton 3 Star Inverter Split AC (EI 18TINV3R32 WWD)
• BTC, ETH See Losses Alongside Most Altcoins, Stablecoins See Gains
• Vivo Y200 5G to Launch in India on This Date; Design Teased
• OnePlus Open India Price Tipped, May Cost Less Than Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 5
• Apple Pencil (2023) With USB Type-C Port Launched at This Price
• How WhatsApp Is Making It Easier to Use Its Android App With One Hand
• BGMI 2.8 Update Is Now Live: Zombies Edge Mode, Hoverboard, More
• Here Are the Top Deals on Laptops for the Amazon Great Indian Festival Sale
• CERT-In Warns of 51 Major Security Flaws Affecting These Android Versions
• Pixel 8 Pro Survives Durability Test, Fares Better Than iPhone 15 Pro Max
• OnePlus Open First Look Video Shows Off Hinge Design, Durability
• Apple Pencil (2023) With USB Type-C Port Launched as Cheaper Alternative to Second-Generation Pencil
• Huawei Nova 12 Series Specifications Leak; Might Feature Kirin Chipsets, Triple Rear Cameras
• Honor Play 8T Launch Date Tipped for October 18: Expected Specifications, Features
• OnePlus Open Confirmed to Arrive With Facebook, Other Third-Party Apps Out-of-the-Box: Here's Why
• Apple Vision Headset With Cheaper Price Tag in the Works Without EyeSight, Fewer Sensors: Mark Gurman
• Netflix in Talks to Bring a New Grand Theft Auto Title to Its Games Service: Report
• Oppo Find N3 Design Revealed in Official Renders Ahead of October 19 Launch
• US Govt Could Be World’s Largest BTC Reserve Owing to Seizures from Silk Road, Bitfinex Hack
• WhatsApp Introduces Support for Passkeys on Android, Enables Face or Fingerprint-Based Logins
• Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra Might Drop 10x Telephoto Camera, But Retain 100x Digital Zoom

• Privacy Policy
• Editorial Policy
• Terms & Conditions
• Complaint Redressal

• Home Entertainment
• Services & Software
• Credit Cards
• Cryptocurrency
• Home Internet
• Home Security
• Kitchen & Household
• Energy & Utilities
• Yard & Outdoors
• Personal Care
• Mental Health
• News & Culture
• Social Media
• Misinformation
• Internet Culture
• Entertainment
• Deals & Reviews
• Best Products
• Shopping Extension
• Car Accessories
• Car Reviews
• Vistaprint Coupons
• StubHub Discount Codes
• H&M Coupons
• ExpressVPN Coupons
• Home Depot Coupons
• Office Depot Coupons
• Ashley Furniture Coupons
• Samsung Promo Codes
• NordVPN Coupons
• Surfshark Coupons
• Shutterfly Promo Codes
• Zenni Optical Promo Codes
• Hotels.com Coupons
• Walmart Promo Codes
• Booking.com Promo Codes
• Hotwire Promo Codes

Our expert, award-winning staff selects the products we cover and rigorously researches and tests our top picks. If you buy through our links, we may get a commission. Reviews ethics statement

HP Spectre x360 14 review: This 2-in-1 gets it all right

From its privacy features to its pen to its performance, this laptop hits all the marks.

• More than two decades experience writing about PCs and accessories, and 15 years writing about cameras of all kinds.

HP Spectre x360 14

• Zippy performance with superb battery life
• IR camera, fingerprint reader, webcam kill switch and mic mute button for increased privacy
• Premium look and feel
• Thunderbolt ports crowded to one side

With so many people still working from home, having a handful of office-friendly features goes a long way. For example, the 2021 version of the HP Spectre x360 14 is the company's first Spectre two-in-one with a taller 3:2-ratio display. While 16:9 wide-screen displays are nice for entertainment, a 3:2 display is roughly the same as a standard A4 sheet of paper and has about 20% more vertical viewing space than a 16:9 display. That means you do less scrolling when you're working. It also makes it more comfortable to use as a tablet, especially with the included active pen. 

But HP isn't alone with a taller display on a two-in-one.  Acer's Spin 5 , the Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 , Asus ROG X13 Flow ,  Lenovo's ThinkPad X1 Titanium Yoga for business and Microsoft's Surface Pro  are all excellent options. So what else does the Spectre x360 14 going for it? Quite a lot actually, and while the ones I just mentioned (and the 16:9 14-inch Lenovo Yoga 9i and Samsung Galaxy Book Pro 360 ) are excellent in their own ways, the Spectre x360 14 is a better balance of features, performance and design. 

HP Spectre x360 14 is a tall-screen two-in-one.

The Spectre x360 14 is not a bargain, however. It's a premium model and is priced as such, currently starting at $1,170 on HP's site . It can be set up with an 11th-gen Core i5 or i7 processor, 8GB or 16GB of memory, up to 2TB of storage and a choice between two 13.5-inch 1,920-by-1,280-pixel displays, one with 400-nit brightness and the other with 1,000-nit brightness and HP's privacy screen feature, which makes it difficult for onlookers to see what's on your screen. You can also pick one up with a 3,000-by-2,000-pixel OLED display for $1,730 . Prices for the Spectre x360 14 starts at £1,200 in the UK and AU$3,199 in Australia.

The configuration I tested sells for $1,430 and is what I would consider good for most people, although I would personally spend the extra $80 for the 1000-nit display with the integrated privacy screen. The extra brightness is nice for working outside and the additional privacy is handy on a plane, in a hotel lobby or a coffee shop. 

No flimsy build quality here.

It looks the part

Regardless of what components you go with, the Spectre x360 14 looks and feels like a premium two-in-one. Admittedly, the laptop's angular gem-cut edges and cutaway corners might not be for everyone, but they do help it stand out and actually add to the functionality. The dual-chamfer edges make it easier to grip and open the x360 from the front or sides, for example.

Also, the cutaway corner on the right side has one of the laptop's two USB-C Thunderbolt 4 ports. Since it charges via USB-C, the angled port allows you to charge the x360 while keeping the cord out of the way. It also helps keep your desk tidy and is nicer to use with a USB-C dock. 

All but one USB-A port are crammed into the rear right side.

The one minor complaint I have is HP put both of the laptop's USB-C ports on the same side (like a MacBook Air). Generally, it's not an issue, but since they can both be used for charging, it would be nice if the ports were split between the sides. This isn't uncommon with premium models, however, it seems like a missed opportunity to give people a little more flexibility when charging and more space for connecting other devices.

All together now

Many two-in-ones put things like the power button and volume controls on the sides so they're more accessible when used in tablet or kiosk mode. HP's done that with past x360s but not here; the power button and the webcam kill switch are now integrated into the keyboard along with a mic mute button and a fingerprint reader. 

The touchpad matches the screen ratio.

HP's keyboards on its Spectre models are some of my favorites and that's still the case here. It's comfortable, easy to read and backlit. The precision touchpad is also excellent and matches the 3:2 screen ratio. HP includes one of its full-size USB-C rechargeable MPP 2.0 tilt pens for writing and drawing on the display. It doesn't store in the body, but it magnetically attaches to help keep it from rolling off your desk. HP bundles a laptop sleeve with the laptop that has a pen loop on it for storage.

What's also nice to have included here is the depth-sensing IR camera you can use for signing in with face recognition. That way no matter which mode you're using the Spectre x360 14 in, you'll be about to unlock it just by looking at the camera. It just makes getting right to work that much easier.

The Spectre x360 14 is slim and light at 3 pounds.

All about Evo

I've tested a bunch of Intel Evo-verified laptops at this point and they've all lived up to the platform's promise. The  Evo label  means the system is tested to hit certain mobile performance requirements such as getting at least 9 hours of battery life with normal use, recharging quickly, nearly instantly waking and connecting to Wi-Fi and being just as responsive on battery power as it is plugged in. All of these things are true for this HP. 

While its performance wasn't quite as fast in our benchmark tests as other similarly configured systems, it held its own. And in general use, it certainly never felt sluggish or remotely slow. It's not a gaming laptop or meant for content creation, though it can handle casual use for both. Battery life was long, too, getting 14 hours, 22 minutes on our streaming video test and it had no problem getting through a workday and beyond with occasional breaks.

A killer combination

The HP Spectre x360 14 is unquestionably excellent. With a display that's as tall as a 15.6-inch laptop but only as wide as a 13.3-inch model, you get more vertical space to work without impacting portability. The aluminum body gives you that high-quality feel you expect at this price. It's loaded with privacy features that make it great for remote work. And with several configuration options, you can tailor it for your performance and battery life needs. If the tall screen isn't what you want, though, Lenovo's Yoga 9i is equally impressive or you can check out other options on our list of the best two-in-ones .

Geekbench 5 (multicore)

Cinebench r20 cpu (multicore), cinebench r23 cpu (multicore), pcmark 10 pro edition, 3dmark wild life extreme, streaming video playback battery drain test (minutes), system configurations, computing guides.

• Best Laptop
• Best Chromebook
• Best Budget Laptop
• Best Cheap Gaming Laptop
• Best 2-in-1 Laptop
• Best Windows Laptop
• Best Macbook
• Best Gaming Laptop
• Best Macbook Deals

Desktops & Monitors

• Best Desktop PC
• Best Gaming PC
• Best Monitor Under 200
• Best Desktop Deals
• Best Monitors
• M2 Mac Mini Review

Computer Accessories

• Best PC Speakers
• Best Printer
• Best External Hard Drive SSD
• Best USB C Hub Docking Station
• Best Keyboard
• Best Webcams
• Best Laptop Backpack

Photography

• Best Camera to Buy
• Best Vlogging Camera
• Best Tripod
• Best Waterproof Camera
• Best Action Camera
• Best Camera Bag and Backpack

Tablets & E-Readers

• Best E-Ink Tablets
• Best iPad Deals
• Best E-Reader
• Best Tablet
• Best Android Tablet

3D Printers

• Best 3D Printer
• Best Budget 3D Printer
• Best 3D Printing Filament
• Best 3D Printer Deals

Seen a better offer? Tell us where

Thanks for submitting.

2-in-1 Laptops

HP Spectre x360 14-inch

HP Spectre x360 14-inch Price List October, 2023 & Specs in Philippines

12th Generation Intel Core i5-1235U, 12th Generation Intel Core i7-1255U

Featured Merchants

Explore great deals specially brought to you by our trusted partners.

HP OFFICIAL STORE

NGenius IT Hub

Offers highlighted:, compare prices of hp spectre x360 14-inch.

HP Laptop Spectre X360 14-EF0038TU | Intel Core i5/i7 | 8/16GB | 512GB/1TB | Windows 11 | Intel Iris Xe Graphics | Nightfall Black | 100% Free Shipping | 2 Years Warranty | Free Microsoft Office

HP Laptop Spectre X360 14-Ef0069Tu | 14 Inch | Intel I7 | 16Gb | 512Gb/1Tb

HP Laptop Spectre X360 14-EF0039TU/ Intel Core i7-1255U/ 16GB DDR4/ 512GB PCIe 4x4/ Intel Iris Xe/ Touch/ 13.5" WUXGA (1920x1200) IPS/ W11 Home/ Nightfall Black - FPR+IR camera/ OPI/ 2/2/2

HP SPECTRE X360 14-EF0069TUI7-1255U16G

Related Products

HP Products

Popular in Laptops

Cheapest HP Spectre x360 14-inch Price in Philippines is ₱ 81,912.00

The HP Spectre x360 14-inch is now available in Philippines. The cheapest HP Spectre x360 14-inch price in Philippines is ₱ 81,912.00 from LazMall by Lazada. You can also choose between different HP Spectre x360 14-inch variants with Intel Core i7-1255U 512GB 16GB starting from ₱ 82,710.00 and Intel Core i5-1235U 512GB 8GB at ₱ 81,912.00. HP Spectre x360 14-inch price details are updated October 2023.

HP Spectre x360 14-inch Specs

Top trending in laptops.

{{brand.name}} {{name}}

{{ seller.name }}

No ratings yet

• Trending in Computing:
• Best Dell Laptops
• Best Monitors
• Asus ROG Azoth Review
• How to delete a page in Word in 3 easy steps
• RTX 4080 vs RTX 4070 Ti
• The best Mac apps for 2023: top software for your Mac
• AMD vs Intel
• Recall an Email in Outlook

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?

The best October Prime Day HP laptop deals happening today

Amazon’s Prime Day deals in October through Prime Big Deal Days 2023 has brought out lots of amazing offers from other retailers, including a variety of  Prime Day laptop deals from HP. As one of the best laptop brands , HP promises ample performance at affordable prices, which are even cheaper right now. We’ve rounded up some of our favorite offers for HP laptops that are currently available, but don’t delay your purchase because these bargains may end at any moment.

• HP Chromebook 15at — $220, was $330
• HP Laptop 15z — $250, was $460
• HP Laptop 17z — $280, was $500
• HP Chromebook x360 14b — $280, was $400
• HP Pavilion x360 15t — $500, was $800
• HP Victus 16 — $800, was $1,150
• HP Spectre x360 14t — $950, was $1,400
• HP Omen 16 — $1,200, was $1,600

HP Chromebook 15at — $220, was $330

The HP Chromebook 15at features Google’s Chrome OS, an operating system that focuses on web-based apps instead of using installed software. This allows the device to run smoothly even though it’s equipped with low-end components like the Intel Celeron N4500 processor, Intel UHD graphics, and 4GB of RAM. The Chromebook comes with a 15.6-inch HD screen, as well as a 64GB eMMC that can be supplemented by cloud storage on Google Drive .

HP Laptop 15z — $250, was $460

The HP Laptop 15z is an affordable Windows 11 Home -powered laptop that’s perfect for basic functions with its AMD Athlon Silver 7120U processor, AMD Radeon Graphics, and 8GB of RAM. The 15.6-inch HD screen is sharp enough for most purposes, and it’s offering 128GB of SSD storage.

• This Dell gaming laptop just had its price slashed by $200
• This 144Hz gaming monitor from Samsung is only $160 today
• The 15-inch MacBook Air just became an even better buy

HP Laptop 17z — $280, was $500

If you want a large screen for a wider look at your projects and for better viewing of streaming shows , go for the HP Laptop 17z and its 17.3-inch HD+ display. Performance remains mostly the same as with the HP Laptop 15z, as inside are the AMD Athlon Gold 7220U processor, AMD Radeon Graphics, and 8GB of RAM. It’s also powered by Windows 11 Home, pre-loaded in its 128GB SSD.

HP Chromebook x360 14b — $280, was $400

The HP Chromebook x360 14b is a premium Chromebook with robust build quality and solid productivity performance with its Intel Celeron N4500 processor, Intel UHD Graphics, 4GB of RAM, and a 32GB eMMC. It’s also a 2-in-1 laptop , so you can fold its 14-inch HD touchscreen all the way back to below the keyboard to transform it from laptop mode to tablet mode.

HP Pavilion x360 15t — $500, was $800

Another 2-in-1 laptop, the HP Pavilion x360 15t also comes with 360-degree hinges on its 15.6-inch HD touchscreen. Its performance is decent with its 12th-generation Intel Core i5 processor, Intel Iris Xe Graphics, and 8GB of RAM, and you’ve got plenty of storage space for your digital documents on its 256GB SSD that ships with Windows 11 Home.

HP Victus 16 — $800, was $1,150

Jumping into modern video games doesn’t have to break the bank because there are relatively affordable options like the HP Victus 16 . It will be able to play the best PC games with its 13th-generation Intel Core i5 processor, Nvidia GeForce RTX 3050 graphics card, and 16GB of RAM. The gaming laptop’s 16.1-inch Full HD display will let you appreciate the details of your favorite titles, and you’ll be able to install several of them on its 512GB SSD that ships with Windows 11 Home.

HP Spectre x360 14t — $950, was $1,400

The HP Spectre x360 14t  is a 2-in-1 laptop that’s versatile and powerful with its 13th-generation Intel Core i5 processor, Intel Iris Xe Graphics, and 16GB of RAM. Switching between laptop mode and tablet mode is quick and easy using the 360-degree hinges attached to its 13.5-inch WUXGA+ touchscreen, and there’s plenty of storage space on its 512GB SSD that comes pre-installed with Windows 11 Home.

HP Omen 16 — $1,200, was $1,600

The HP Omen 16 promises powerful performance that can run even the best upcoming PC games with its 13th-generation Intel Core i7 processor, Nvidia GeForce RTX 4060 graphics card, and 16GB of RAM. You’re going to enjoy playing video games on its 16.1-inch display with Full HD resolution, and you’ll be able to install several AAA titles with all the necessary updates on its 512GB SSD that ships with Windows 11 Home.

Editors' Recommendations

• Dell just hit this student laptop with a hefty discount
• Dell XPS 13 and 15 laptops are heavily discounted today
• Built for business, this powerful HP laptop is $1,473 off
• This HP laptop with a year of Microsoft Office is on sale for $199
• This HP 2-in-1 Chromebook is discounted from $329 to just $199

If you wanted to buy a gaming monitor from the recently concluded Prime Big Deal Days 2023 but you missed out, you shouldn't worry because some of the Prime Day deals are still available from other retailers. For example, Best Buy is selling the 28-inch Samsung Odyssey G7 gaming monitor at $250 off, bringing its price down to $550 from $800 originally. There's no telling how much time you have to take advantage of the savings though, so to make sure that you get it, you should be moving forward with the purchase right now.

Why you should buy the 28-inch Samsung Odyssey G7 gaming monitor Samsung's Odyssey line is a fixture in our roundup of the best gaming monitors, so you can be sure that the Samsung Odyssey G7 gaming monitor will be able to meet your needs as a gamer. The 28-inch display offers 4K Ultra HD resolution for sharp details and vivid colors that will let you appreciate the best PC games even better, and the monitor supports AMD's FreeSync Premium Pro and Nvidia's G-Sync to prevent any stuttering and screen tearing while you're in the middle of playing. It also features the Samsung Gaming Hub, where you can access the top cloud gaming services.

If you need a good portable laptop and missed out on the previous Prime Day sales, don't worry, there are still quite a lot of great leftover Prime Day laptop deals that you can take advantage of. That's especially the case for other companies like Lenovo, who are still selling some of their best laptops at great prices. One example is the ThninkPad L13 Yoga Gen 2, which is a great budget-friendly laptop that usually goes for $1,499, but Lenovo has discounted it down to $399. That said, it's important to note that Lenovo often overprices its laptops, and its deals seem very steep when that's not necessarily the case. Even so, this is a great deal overall.

Why you should buy the Lenovo ThinkPad L13 Yoga While the ThinkPad L13 Yoga Gen 2 might not be the best laptop around, it does come with a great entry-level AMD Ryzen 3 5400U processor, which is very close to being desktop-grade, and more than enough for most productivity and day-to-day tasks. While you likely won't be able to play any games on it, it should be able to handle some older indie titles and will certainly do fine if you want to stream games to your computer. You also get 8GB of RAM, which we would usually say isn't enough, except that this is a budget-oriented laptop, and it's about what we'd expect. Interestingly, it comes with Windows 11 Pro, so you are going to have to share a good chunk of that RAM with the operating system, but again, if you aren't a power user, that's fine.

Pairing your gaming PC with a top-quality gaming monitor is a necessity if you want to give justice to its power. Don't worry if you missed Amazon's October Prime Day deals because there's still an amazing offer that's available from Best Buy -- the 45-inch LG UltraGear OLED curved gaming monitor with a $400 discount that pulls its price down to $1,300 from $1,700. It's still not cheap, but once you start playing your favorite video games on this display, you'll wish you've purchased it earlier. Buy it now while you can get it for a more affordable price than usual.

Why you should buy the 45-inch LG UltraGear OLED curved gaming monitor The 45-inch LG UltraGear OLED curved gaming monitor features the brand's OLED technology, which can create perfect blacks, offer wide viewing angles, and enable ultra-fast refresh rates and response times. Our computer monitor buying guide explains refresh rate as how often the images on the screen are updated, while response time is how quickly image transitions are showed. At 240Hz and 0.03ms, respectively, for the 45-inch LG UltraGear OLED curved gaming monitor, you'll experience smooth and lag-free gameplay that will elevate the overall gaming experience.

HP’s Spectre x360 14 review: the best 2-in-1 you can buy

Perfection, for a price.

By Monica Chin , a senior reviewer covering laptops and other gadgets. Monica was a writer for Tom's Guide and Business Insider before joining The Verge in 2020.

Share this story

If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ethics statement.

I have used a heck of a lot of laptops in the past year, and some of them are quite nice. MacBooks have nailed the “premium” look and feel for years, and I’ll never waste an opportunity to gush about the build quality of Dell’s XPS line . 

But I’ve never touched a consumer laptop as gorgeous as the Spectre x360 14. The new Spectre’s sturdy black body, lustrous accents, and boldly sharp edges would make it a standout among convertible laptops across the board, even if it didn’t have a slew of other excellent qualities — which, from its 3:2 screen and packaged stylus to its stellar performance and battery life, it absolutely does.

With a starting MSRP of $1,299.99 ($1,589.99 as tested) the Spectre x360 is easily my new favorite 2-in-1 laptop. Today’s market is full of capable convertibles that look good, work well, and do certain things really well. But while the Spectre x360 14 isn’t a perfect laptop, it tops the pack in almost every area. It’s a stylish chassis, premium panel options, stylus support, a powerful processor, and fantastic battery in one. It’s proof that you can have it all — for a price. 

The HP Spectre line is second to none when it comes to design, and this latest model is no exception. Like its 13-inch predecessor , the Spectre x360 14 is made of CNC-machined aluminum. Also like its siblings, you can get the 14 in “nightfall black,” “Poseidon blue,” or “natural silver.” Take a look at some pictures before selecting your color because they each have pretty different vibes. The nightfall black option has a sophisticated, svelte aesthetic that looks tailor-made for a boardroom. Poseidon blue is friendlier and probably the one I’d go for myself. 

The accents, though, are what make the Spectre stand out from the legions of other black laptops out there. Lustrous trim borders the lid, the touchpad, and the deck. The hinges share its color, as does the HP logo on its lid. It’s bold without being obnoxious. The two rear corners are diamond-shaped, and one of them houses a Thunderbolt 4 port on its flat edge. (On the sides live an audio jack, a USB-A, a microSD slot, and an additional Thunderbolt 4, which is a decent selection — gone is the trapdoor that covered the USB-A port on the 13-inch model.) And the edges are all beveled, making the notebook appear thinner than it actually is (it’s 0.67 inches thick). Careful craftsmanship is evident here — I’m not exaggerating when I say this Spectre feels like artwork.  

And, as the “x360” moniker implies, the Spectre is a 2-in-1. At 2.95 pounds, it’s a bit heavy to use as a tablet for long periods, but it’s smooth and easy to fold and the hinges are quite sturdy. Unlike with many convertibles, there’s barely any wobble when you use the touchscreen. The display is also stylus-compatible; the Spectre ships with HP’s MPP2.0 pen, which attaches magnetically to the side of the chassis.

Despite its design similarities, this Spectre looks noticeably different from its ancestors, and that’s because of the screen. The new model has a 3:2 display, which is 13 percent taller than the 16:9 panel on last year’s device. (It’s kept the same 90 percent screen-to-body ratio.)

There’s barely any wobble when you use the touchscreen

Microsoft’s Surface devices have been using the 3:2 aspect ratio for years, and I’m glad that the Spectre line is finally making the switch . If you’re used to using a 16:9 display (which many modern Windows laptops have) and you give a 3:2 a shot, you’ll see what I mean. You have significantly more vertical space, which means less scrolling up and down and less zooming out to fit everything you want to see. It makes multitasking significantly easier without adding much size to the chassis. 

This 3:2 panel can come in a few different forms. My test unit has an FHD option that HP says should reach 400 nits of brightness. I measured it multiple times, but it only reached 285 in my testing — which is dimmer than I’d hope to see from a device at this price point. I’ve reached out to HP to see what’s up and will update this review if it turns out to be a bug. (Of course, 285 nits is still more than enough for indoor office work.) 

In addition to the FHD display, you can opt for a 3000 x 2000 OLED panel (HP didn’t provide a brightness estimate for this one; LaptopMag measured it at 339 nits) or a 1,000-nit option with HP’s Sure View Reflect technology, which makes the screen difficult to read from the sides. This will mostly be a benefit for business users.

In terms of other specs, the base model pairs the 400-nit screen with a Core i5-1135G7, 8GB of memory, and 256GB of storage (plus 16GB of Intel Optane). Then, there are a few upgrades you can go for. My test unit, priced at $1,589.99, keeps the base model’s screen but has a heftier processor (the quad-core Core i7-1165G7) and double its RAM and storage. I think this model is a good option for most people — it gets you a top processor and a good amount of storage without too stratospheric of a price tag. If you want to get fancier, you can get the OLED screen and 1TB of storage (plus 32GB of Intel Optane) for $1,699, or the Sure View screen and 2TB of storage for $1,959.99.  

Of course, laptops aren’t just for looking at, but you’re not compromising on performance to get this build quality. The Spectre is verified through Intel’s Evo platform, which means that it offers a number of Intel-selected benefits including Thunderbolt 4, Wi-Fi 6, all-day battery life, quick boot time, fast charging, and reliable performance. In my testing, it more than surpassed those standards. 

The system handled my heavy workload of Chrome tabs, downloads, and streams speedily with no issues. Battery life was excellent; I averaged 10 hours of continuous use with the screen around 200 nits of brightness. That means if your daily tasks are similar to mine, the Spectre should make it through your workday with no problem. (You’ll likely get less if you opt for the OLED panel.) The processor also includes Intel’s Iris Xe integrated graphics. While you wouldn’t want to use those for serious gaming, they’re capable of running lighter fare. 

Elsewhere, I have almost no complaints. The backlit keyboard is snappy with a solid click — it’s easily one of my favorites. The speakers sound good, with very audible bass and percussion. There’s a fingerprint sensor to the left of the arrow keys and a Windows Hello camera, neither of which gave me any trouble.

I have almost no complaints

Apart from the dimness, there are only two things about this laptop that I’m not in love with. They’re both minor; the fact that I’m even mentioning either of them in this review is a testament to how excellent this device is. 

The first is the touchpad. It’s quite smooth and roomy (16.6 percent larger than that of last year’s Spectre x360 13) and handles scrolling and gestures just fine. But it’s noticeably stiffer than some of the best touchpads on the market. The press required to physically click is firm enough that I ended up doing it with my thumb most of the time. On the likes of the Dell XPS 13 and the MacBook, clicking with a finger is much less of a chore. When I first clicked with the integrated buttons, I also had to overcome some initial resistance to hit the actuation point (put plainly, every click felt like two clicks). This issue resolved itself during my second day of testing, but it’s still a hiccup I generally only see with cheaper items. 

Secondly, bloatware. There are a number of junk programs preloaded onto the Spectre and several pinned to the taskbar. Dropbox, ExpressVPN, McAfee, and Netflix are all on here, and I got all kinds of notifications from them. This is an oddity at this price point, and seeing cheap McAfee alerts popping up on the Spectre is like seeing really ugly bumper stickers on a Ferrari. This software doesn’t take too long to uninstall, but I’m disappointed to see it nonetheless. 

But those are really the only two complaints I have, and neither of them should stop you from buying this laptop. It’s beautiful to look at and a dream to use. I found myself using it in my free time instead of my personal device (which almost never happens with review units — I really like my products). 

Agree to Continue: HP Spectre x360 14

Every smart device now requires you to agree to a series of terms and conditions before you can use it — contracts that no one actually reads. It’s impossible for us to read and analyze every single one of these agreements. But we started counting exactly how many times you have to hit “agree” to use devices when we review them, since these are agreements most people don’t read and definitely can’t negotiate.

To start using the HP Spectre x360 14, you’ll need to agree to the following:

• A request for your region
• A request for your keyboard layout
• License agreements for Windows, HP, and McAfee

You can also say yes or no to the following:

• Microsoft account (can be bypassed if you stay offline)
• Windows Hello fingerprint recognition and face recognition
• Privacy settings (speech recognition, location, Find My Device, sharing diagnostic data, inking and typing, tailored experience, advertising ID)
• Customize your device for gaming, schoolwork, creativity, entertainment, family, or business
• Sync an Android phone
• OneDrive backup
• Allow Microsoft to collect and use information for Cortana’s personalized experiences and suggestions, including: location and location history, contacts, voice input, speech and handwriting patterns, typing history, search history, calendar details, content and communication history from Microsoft services, messages, and apps
• Provide your name, region, and contact information to HP
• Allow HP to use information about your system to provide customer support, and enable your PC to show HP contact options, warranty information, and support messages
• Allow HP to use information about your system to improve HP products and services
• Allow HP to use your contact details and information about your system to send personalized news and offers

That’s six mandatory agreements and 20 optional agreements to use the Spectre x360 14.

When we’re evaluating a convertible laptop at the Spectre’s price point, the big question is how it compares to the gold standard of Windows convertibles, the Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 . The XPS has a few advantages: it’s a bit thinner and lighter, its touchpad is less stiff, and it has a more modest look that some users might prefer. 

But for me, the ball game is close but clear. The Spectre x360’s meticulous craftsmanship, classy aesthetic, and 3:2 screen put it over the top. It also edges out the XPS in a few key areas: the keyboard is more comfortable, the battery life is better, and Dell’s closest-priced configuration to this unit only has half its storage. The Spectre’s smaller amenities that the XPS lacks — like the bundled stylus, the USB-A port, the blue color, and the OLED option — are icing on the cake. 

If you’re looking for a premium Windows convertible with a classy aesthetic, that makes the Spectre a no-brainer purchase. This is HP at its best; it’s a luxury laptop in pretty much every area. I can’t imagine that it won’t be the next laptop I buy. 

Photography by Monica Chin / The Verge

The Meta glassholes have arrived

Apple announces entry-level apple pencil with usb-c charging, analogue is making a 4k nintendo 64, about half of bandcamp employees have been laid off, sam bankman-fried was a bad friend, too.

More from Reviews

We built the $150 Xbox 360 made of Lego-like Mega bricks

These are the macOS Sonoma features you should actually pay attention to

The Cruz BlenderCap lets you make smoothies and shakes on the go

1,000 photos later, and the iPhone 15 Pro Max is still missing something

HP Spectre x360 14 Review: The New Best 2-in-1 Laptop

Gorgeous 2-in-1 with a vivid 3:2 touchscreen and an excellent keyboard.

Tom's Hardware Verdict

The HP Spectre x360 14 is a beautifully constructed 2-in-1 laptop with a vibrant 3:2 OLED touch screen to showcase your work. It has an excellent keyboard and a variety of ports for all of your accessories. Those who prioritize battery life may want to consider a non-OLED configuration, however.

Sleek, attractive design

Vivid 3:2 display shows more of your work

Clicky, responsive keyboard

Thunderbolt 4 and USB Type-A ports

OLED model doesn't last all day

Difficult to upgrade SSD

Why you can trust Tom's Hardware Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test .

There's no need to beat around the bush: the HP Spectre x360 14 ($1,219.99 to start; $1,699.99 as tested) is one of the best ultrabooks we've tested in the last several months. It's exquisitely designed with a 13.5-inch, 3:2 display that showcases more of your work, whether it be words, numbers, or code. 

You'll pay a premium price for it, but it sure feels premium, with a sleek chassis, clicky keyboard and both USB Type-C and Type-A ports, as well as a microSD card reader. The model we reviewed had an impressive OLED screen with a 3,000 x 2,000 resolution. It looks great, but if you want all-day battery life, you may consider alternative configurations. 

Design of the HP Spectre x360 14 

HP makes a handsome laptop. The Spectre x360 doesn't make a ton of changes to what has largely become a tried and true design. It's an aluminum notebook with solid construction. Ours came in "nightfall black" with copper accents, which I think is a bit showy for my tastes these days, but you can also get in "Poseidon blue" or my likely choice, "natural silver." 

The back two edges near the 360-degree hinge are chopped off, one of which makes room for a Thunderbolt 4 port. It's a divisive choice, but it's grown on me. That placement lets you flip from a laptop into a tablet while it's charging and barely move the cable at all.

When you unfold the laptop for the first time, you'll notice the big difference with this Spectre: a 13.5-inch, 3:2 display that feels incredibly luxurious compared to the 16:9 screen on the smaller Spectre x360 13 that we recently reviewed. There's minimal bezel around it, putting the focus on your work. It also creates a slightly longer profile for the whole device. Unlike many 2-in-1s, the power button is on the keyboard, rather than the side of the device. As a person using it primarily as a laptop, I prefer this choice, though tablet-heavy users might be annoyed.  There's also a fingerprint reader next to the arrow keys, this, combined with the IR camera, allows for security options beyond a password whether in tablet or laptop mode, which I appreciate. The speaker grilles above the function keys make for a nice accent. 

There aren't a ton of ports on the Spectre x360 14, but there's enough for most people's everyday use. Most of the action is on the right side, where you'll find two Thunderbolt 4 ports (one on the right corner), a 3.5 mm headphone jack and a microSD card. On the right, there is one USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A port. The rest of that side of the notebook is magnetized to fit the included HP Tilt Pen.

At 2.95 pounds with an 11.75 x 8.67 x 0.67-inch footprint, the Spectre is fairly compact. The Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 9310 is 2.9 pounds and 11.69 x 8.15 x 0.56 inches — a bit smaller — but also has a 13.4-inch screen in a 16:10 aspect ratio. The MacBook Pro is a 3 pound clamshell and measures 11.95 x 8.36 x 0.61 inches, and the Asus ZenBook Flip S UX371 is 2.7 pounds and 12 x 8.3 x 0.6 inches. 

HP Spectre x360 14 Specifications 

Productivity performance on the hp spectre x360 14 .

Our HP Spectre x360 14 review unit came with an Intel Core i7-1165G7, 16GB of LPDDR4 RAM and a 1TB PCIe NVMe SSD with 32GB of Intel Optane memory. In my use, it could handle plenty of browser tabs and streaming video without an issue. On the Geekbench 5 overall performance benchmark, the Spectre earned a single-core score of 1,462 and a multi-core score of 4,904. The ZenBook Flip S was in a similar range. The Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 had a higher score in multi-core performance (5,639). The MacBook Pro, too, had a higher multi-core score when emulated through Rosetta 2 to run the same version of the test (5,925).

The Spectre transferred 25GB of files at a rate of 533.61 MBps, faster than the XPS 13 2-in-1, but slower than the ZenBook Flip S (979.37 MBps).

In our Handbrake test, which transcodes a 4K video to 1080p , the Spectre x360 14 finished the task in 18 minutes and 5 seconds. While this was four minutes faster than the ZenBook, the XPS 13 2-in-1 was speedier and the MacBook Pro led the whole pack, even while emulating x86 instructions.

To stress the Spectre, we ran it through 20 runs of Cinebench R23. It was fairly consistent in the low 4,000's, though there were some peaks up to around 4,300. The CPU ran at an average of 2.61 GHz and an average temperature of 74.07 degrees Celsius (165.33 degrees Fahrenheit).

Display on the HP Spectre x360 14 

The 13.5-inch touchscreen on the Spectre x360 has a 3:2 aspect ratio, making it taller than it is wide. It's an opulent amount of space, especially for doing work. You'll see more text, code, spreadsheet cells or whatever else you're working on because the screen is taller. It's a big improvement over 16:9 displays, and makes for a more natural shape as a tablet, as it's similar in shape to a piece of paper. Our main review configuration was an OLED model with a 3,000 x 2,000 resolution. It looked incredible, with deep blacks and vibrant colors, as has been the case on most OLED monitors we've seen to date. Of course, most videos are still 16:9, so when I watched the trailer for Godzilla vs. Kong , it was letterboxed on the top and bottom. The beginning of the trailer features the titular ape on a barge during a sunset, and its blue and orange hues were beautiful as jets flew overhead.

The OLED screen covers 139.7% of the DCI-P3 color gamut (the non-OLED, 1920 x 1280 screen covered 74.6%).  The next best was the ZenBook Flip S, also with an OLED display, at 113.1%. The MacBook Pro measured 78.3% and the XPS 13 2-in-1 covered 70%.

The Spectre’s display measured an average of 339 nits on our light meter. This never seemed like an issue in regular use, though the ZenBook, XPS 13 2-in-1 and MacBook Pro all got far brighter.

Keyboard, Touchpad and Stylus on the HP Spectre x360 14 

The keyboard on the Spectre takes up as much room as possible, moving from edge to edge of the chassis . This gave HP room to include a full keyboard, including an extra column for home, page up, page down and end keys. The tilde key is a little squeezed, but not enough for me to be inconvenienced. The keys are clicky (they even have a bit of a clicky sound!), and I really enjoyed typing on them. On the 10fastfingers typing test, I reached 105 words per minute with my usual 2% error rate. There's a fingerprint reader built into the keyboard on the right side, next to the arrow keys. On the function row, there's a key to kill the camera. The F1 key is sort of wasted, though, in that it is programmed exclusively to open the browser and search for "how to get help in Windows 10 ."

HP has equipped the Spectre x360 with a 4.5 x 2.8-inch touchpad. It's slightly smaller than the MacBook Pro (5.1 x 32 inches), but is still plenty spacious. With Windows 10 precision drivers, it responded immediately to every gesture.

A rechargeable stylus is included with the laptop, the "HP Rechargeable MPP2.0 Tilt Pen." (MPP is short for Microsoft Pen Protocol.) It's round with one flat edge that connects to the left side of the laptop with magnets. That flat side also has two customizable buttons

The Spectre's palm rejection worked pretty well, and the stylus worked well with both tilting and shading in supported applications. In Paint 3D, using the crayon tool required extra pressure for a deep hue, just like the real thing. I do wish, like some of Microsoft's styluses, that HP would add an eraser to the end.

HP claims it lasts 30 hours on a charge. When you slide up the top of the stylus, a USB-C port is revealed, which is a neat addition. A ring light on the very top tells you its charging status.

Audio on the HP Spectre x360 14 

HP's collaboration with Bang & Olufsen has produced winning laptop audio for a while now, and the Spectre x360 14 is no exception.

These things get loud — too loud, even. As I listened to Spotify, I turned the volume down as Fall Out Boy's "Bob Dylan" stormed through my apartment. The drums, vocals and guitars were clear. Bass was a bit quiet. I tried changing that manually in the Bang & Olufsen control center, but to a little effect. There are presets in that app, but I found most of them to be overkill.

Upgrading the HP Spectre x360 14

Unfortunately, HP has made upgrades and repairs to the Spectre x360 14 more difficult for the average person than they need to be. There are two visible Torx screws on the underside of the laptop, but underneath the rear rubber foot, there are four more Phillips head screws. The feet are applied with adhesive and could rip when you remove them. HP makes extras available to authorized repair shops. If you did get into the laptop, per the maintenance manual , you would find that while the RAM is soldered down, the SSD, WI-Fi module and battery are user replaceable.

Battery Life on the HP Spectre x360 14 

Like most laptops with OLED screens, the Spectre x360 14's battery life isn't exceptional. It will last you most of the day, but you'll want to bring the braided USB Type-C charger with you. On our test, which continuously has laptops browse the web, run OpenGL tests and stream video over Wi-Fi at 150 nits, the Spectre ran for 7 hours and 14 minutes. A non-OLED version with a 1920 x 1280 screen ran for 12:11, should you value battery life over image quality. 

The Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 lasted 10:52, while the ZenBook Flip S (also with OLED) ran for 8:11. The MacBook Pro with Apple's M1 processor lasted the longest at a whopping 16:32.

Heat on the HP Spectre x360 14

We took skin temperature measurements on the 14-inch Spectre x360 while running our Cinebench R23 stress test. 

The center of the keyboard measured 34.8 degrees Celsius (94.64 degrees Fahrenheit), while the touchpad was a cooler 29.4 degrees Celsius (84.92 degrees Fahrenheit). The hottest point on the bottom was 47.1 degrees Celsius (116.78 degrees Fahrenheit).

Webcam on the HP Spectre x360 14 

It's a shame this beautiful, high-resolution screen wasn't paired with a beautiful, high-resolution webcam . Like most laptop cameras, the Spectre x360’s is  still stuck at 720p . An image I took at my well-lit desk was color accurate, catching my navy shirt, blue eyes and the mixed shades of brown in my hair and blue. But overall, the picture was grainy, and light coming in from some nearby windows was blown out.

On the bright side, it works with Windows Hello for facial login. While there's also a fingerprint reader on the keyboard, this is better for logging in when it's a tablet.

Software and Warranty on the HP Spectre x360 14 

While the Spectre x360 is undoubtedly a premium device, it has the kind of bloat you would expect from some budget machines. HP has a lot of its own software. I wish it would combine more of these disparate programs into the main app, HP Command Center, which lets you make performance adjustments based on temperature and sound and also lets you decide which software gets network priority. 

There are separate pieces of software for choosing among different display modes, switching between headphone and speakers, changing HP telemetry settings and adjusting the buttons on the stylus. There's also HP Quick Drop to move files between your phone and the laptop. On top of all that, there is MyHP, which gives you your serial number and is otherwise filled in with some fairly vapid tips for using your PC. HP has also added LastPass, ExpressVPN, Netflix, trials of Adobe software and a promotion with Dropbox for new users to get 25GB of free space. There's also a suite of McAfee software, including McAfee LiveSafe, Personal Security and File Lock. Amazon Alexa is also preinstalled, which may be divisive. It sure is more useful than Cortana. Either way, it's not actively listening. Instead, you have to sign in to your Amazon account.

Of course, there's also some bloatware that’s included in most Windows 10 installs, like Hulu, Roblox and Hidden City: Hidden Object Adventure .

HP sells the Spectre x360 14 with a 1-year warranty.

HP Spectre x360 14 Configurations 

We tested the Spectre x360 14 with an Intel Core i7-1165G7, 16GB of RAM, a 1TB SSD with 32GB of Intel Optane memory, a 3000 x 2000 OLED display. It comes in black and costs $1,699.99 at Best Buy as of this writing.

HP sells other configurations on its own website, starting at $1,219.99 with an Intel Core i5-1135G7, 8GB of RAM, a 256GB SSD with16GB of Intel Optane memory and a 1920 x 1280 touchscreen. Changing to black or blue adds $10 to the price, and for more money, you can go up to 2TB of storage (up to an extra $320).

Bottom Line 

The HP Spectre x360 14 is the best 2-in-1 laptop you can get right now. The 3:2 display highlights your work in laptop mode and is more natural than 16:9 or 16:10 screens in tablet mode. It offers solid performance, has a variety of ports, includes a stylus and has an excellent keyboard. If battery life is your priority, the OLED screen won't do you any favors, but the 1920 x 1280 model might be more your speed. The MacBook Pro with M1 , a clamshell alternative, is top of the class in endurance. If you prefer a smaller footprint, the Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 9310 is still very good, though it has fewer ports and a 16:10 screen rather than 3:2.

But the Spectre x360 14 largely has it all, making this one easy to recommend if you're willing to pay a premium price.

Andrew E. Freedman is a senior editor at Tom's Hardware focusing on laptops, desktops and gaming. He also keeps up with the latest news. A lover of all things gaming and tech, his previous work has shown up in Tom's Guide, Laptop Mag, Kotaku, PCMag and Complex, among others. Follow him on Twitter: @FreedmanAE

RTX 4080 Hacked Down to Two Slots For SFF Build

LG 43-Inch 4K Smart Monitor Down to $399 at Amazon

Western Digital Has the Most Disapproved CEO, Nvidia CEO Is the Most Approved

• g-unit1111 I've always wanted to get a 2-in-1 laptop like this and have always liked the design of the Spectre 360. Right now my Surface is handling those needs but I would definitely get one of these when my Surface is no longer useful. Reply
• bigdragon I'm glad this review devoted some time to talk about the stylus. (y) Looks like a solid machine that uses space well. Reply
• jeffunit "The 13.5-inch touchscreen on the Spectre x360 has a 3:2 aspect ratio, making it taller than it is wide. " Based on the photos, it sure looks like the display is wider than it is tall. Does anyone proofread these articles? Reply

jeffunit said: "The 13.5-inch touchscreen on the Spectre x360 has a 3:2 aspect ratio, making it taller than it is wide. " Based on the photos, it sure looks like the display is wider than it is tall. Does anyone proofread these articles?

• FalconBlue Hi Andrew Freedman – There's a typo here: "On the right, there is one USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A port." That port is on the left , not the right. You inventoried the ports on the right side in the preceding sentence, and you accidentally referred to the right again in this sentence. Also, there's a typo mentioned above where you said the screen is taller than it is wide. It's the opposite – all computer screens are wider than they are tall, including 3:2 screens. Reply
• MarsISwaiting No OLED burn-in mentioned in the whole review ... I am really worried about windows taskbar and fixed windows icons on the screen . one of my Samsung phones got Burn in after two years of use . Reply
• FalconBlue I just stopped by because of the new comment, and notice that Tom's Hardware hasn't fixed the errors in the article. Is this normal? It's been over a week since the initial report on the screen ratio, and almost a week since I reported the erroneous port description, and they haven't fixed them? Isn't Tom's kind of a major publisher in this space? They have tons of revenue, their own fancy HQ building and so forth. It's strange that they would publish and not fix errors. Reply
• View All 7 Comments

Most Popular

By Christian Eberle October 05, 2023

By Zhiye Liu October 04, 2023

By Sarah Jacobsson Purewal October 03, 2023

By Andrew E. Freedman October 03, 2023

By Matt Safford October 03, 2023

By Christian Eberle October 01, 2023

By Shane Downing September 30, 2023

By Zhiye Liu September 30, 2023

By Albert Thomas September 30, 2023

By Christian Eberle September 30, 2023

HP Spectre x360 14 review

This hp 2-in-1 packs beauty and brawn into a svelte package well-suited for work and play.

Tom's Guide Verdict

This 2-in-1 laptop combines beauty, brawn, and brains to create the ultimate entertainment center and workhorse.

Excellent sound quality

Stellar display

Intuitive touchscreen and pen controls

Ultra portable

Very expensive

No 10-key option

Pen input finicky for left-handed users

Why you can trust Tom's Guide Our writers and editors spend hours analyzing and reviewing products, services, and apps to help find what's best for you. Find out more about how we test, analyze, and rate.

Price: $1,669 as reviewed CPU:  Intel Core i7-1165G7 Display:  14-inch 1920 x 1280 FHD (as tested) or 3000 x 2000 OLED touchscreen Battery:  12:11 (tested) Memory:  16GB Storage:  256GB to 512GB SSD Dimensions:  11.75 x 8.67 x 0.67 inches Weight:  2.95 pounds

The HP Spectre x360 14 is a powerhouse of a convertible laptop, featuring top-tier hardware that provides excellent performance for both work and play. Available in three colors (silver, black, and navy blue) and sporting an ultra-thin profile of just .67 inches, the HP Spectre x360 brings a touch of sophisticated style that perfectly complements its internal components. Whether your office is wherever you happen to be that day, or you're looking to upgrade your home laptop, you'd be hard-pressed to find a better option.  

Buyers be warned though, this 2-in-1 laptop comes at a steep price. The entry-level models start at $1,369 (though HP is discounting that to $1,249 at time of publication), meaning many customers will be left searching for more affordable options. However, if you're willing to spend a bit more to get a quality laptop that will serve you well for years to come, or just want to be able to buy the best of the best no matter the cost, the HP Spectre x360 14 is an excellent option. 

HP Spectre x360 14 review: Pricing and availability

As mentioned earlier, this laptop's impressive power and gorgeous design comes at a high price. With a starting price of $1,369 it's comparable to laptops like the Core i7 Dell XPS 13 ($1,259) and the MacBook Pro 13 ($1,299). You can pick one up through the official HP store, the Intel website, or you can try your luck at major retailers if you're hoping to get lucky with a good deal or sale price. 

I tested the $1,669.99 version loaded up with an Intel Core i7-1165G7 2.8GHz quad core CPU (that can be overclocked to 4.7GHz), 512GB solid state drive, 16GB RAM, integrated Intel Xe Graphics, and 14-inch FHD touchscreen display. 

It comes packaged with a rechargeable MPP2.0 Tilt Pen, which is perfect for digital artists or anyone who prefers to take handwritten notes during class or meetings, as well as a faux leather protective sleeve to prevent damage while it's packed away in your backpack, tote bag, or carry-on luggage. I suggest springing for the 1TB SSD and 2K OLED screen options to ensure that you have plenty of space for projects and optimal color ranges if you work with photography, video, or graphics.  

HP Spectre x360 14 review: Design

The chassis for the HP Spectre x360 14 is made of machined aluminum and is available in three colors. The Poseidon Navy model I was able to test looks stunning, and was the envy of the household.

The 180-degree hinges feel sturdy and solid while folding the laptop into tablet mode or back into traditional laptop mode; there is virtually zero side-to-side play, which is great for long-term durability.

The laptop weighs just under 3 pounds, and manages to pack a 14-inch screen into an 11-inch housing; measuring just 0.67 inches thin, this laptop easily slips into almost any bag for commutes, business travel, or heading to the library to finish a term paper.

The included protective sleeve is made of sleek, black faux leather with plenty of cushioning to protect your hefty investment from flexing, scratches, and minor bumps and knocks.

The included rechargeable MPP2.0 Tilt Pen looks and feels like a high-quality traditional ink pen, and the input buttons are perfectly placed for use in either the left or right hand; the pen comes with two additional nibs for quick and easy replacement if one becomes damaged or worn.

HP Spectre x360 14 review: Ports

The model I tested featured two USB-C ports for both connectivity and charging, a USB Type-A port, headphone/microphone jack, microSD card reader, Wi-Fi 6, and Bluetooth 5.0 for wireless peripheral and device connections.

However, the Bluetooth 5.0 connection only allows for setting up 2 simultaneous devices; bad news for anyone who has invested in multiple wireless peripherals like headsets and mice, or needs to connect multiple mobile devices to their laptop. 

With Wi-Fi 6 compatibility you can take advantage of next-gen wireless internet speeds in order to transfer files to and from cloud storage services like Dropbox or Google Drive, making external physical storage a moot point. It's also perfect for anyone who has frequent video calls and virtual meetings and needs a fast, reliable connection.

HP Spectre x360 14 review: Display

You can choose between a 1920 x 1280 FHD or a 3000 x 2000 OLED touchscreen for your new Spectre x360 14. For most applications at work or at home, the full HD screen will be just fine. HP claims it can deliver up to 1000 nits of brightness, depending on your customization options, meaning that you'll be able to watch videos or drop into virtual meetings and visual calls in almost any lighting environment. It also has incredibly wide viewing angles.

The screen gets bright enough for most settings, and in our testing we recorded an average brightness of 365 nits across the whole display. That's as good as Apple's latest MacBook Air (365 nits) but a bit short of competitors like the Dell XPS 13 (469 nits). The colors look great, too; in our testing the HP Spectre x360 14 with a 1920 x 1080 FHD display covered 105.3% of the sRGB color spectrum, beating out the XPS 13 (97.9%) but falling behind the MacBook Air (114%).  

I tested our review unit with YouTube and Hulu in both tablet and laptop mode, and even at extreme side angles, colors remained vivid and true-to-life. If you're a digital artist or work in video production, you may want to spring for the OLED touchscreen for more consistent brightness and enhanced color and detailing. 

Both options are made with Gorilla Glass for durability when using touch controls either with your hands or the Tilt Pen. The glass feels smooth and sturdy, with very little flex, so you won't have to worry about damaging your screen when you swipe, write, or tap away at your programs and files.

HP Spectre x360 14 review: Keyboard and Tilt Pen

The chiclet-style keyboard has an ultra-low profile that feels great to type on, though if you're used to mechanical or optical switch keyboards, it may feel a bit "mushy" and takes some getting used to. It has two levels of backlighting to make it easy to type in almost any setting, and you can turn off the backlight completely for bright rooms or when it would be a distraction, like in a meeting. 

Both the display and trackpad allow for intuitive gesture controls; you can pinch to zoom, swipe, and tap the screen, and the trackpad allows for pinch zoom and quick scrolling. Taking notes with the Tilt Pen feels almost identical to writing with traditional pen and paper, and the program that parses handwriting into digitized text is great at picking out words and letters even if you're like me and have horrible penmanship. 

If you're left-handed, you may want to use sticky keys to lock the Windows Start button and taskbar so you don't accidentally close out of your document or art program in the middle of a project. While a minor annoyance, it doesn't detract from the ease of use offered by the Tilt Pen for when you want to make comments on a report or PowerPoint, write yourself a to-do list, or knock out some preliminary sketches for clients. The pen has two input buttons that can act as right and left click would on a mouse or they can be customized to suit whichever program you're working in for personalized shortcuts; this is great for quickly switching brushes in Photoshop or effects in Lightroom.

HP Spectre x360 14 review: Audio

HP partnered with Bang & Olufsen to pack some high-quality audio into this slim little laptop. The four-speaker array located above the keyboard delivers clean, clear sound in both laptop and tablet mode. 

While many laptop speakers can sound "tinny" or have a "buzz" at high volumes, the Bang & Olufsen speakers sound amazing even at full volume. Everything from dialogue in movies and shows to industrial noise rock and techno comes through crisp and clear. I put on some podcasts and personal playlists while doing chores around the house and was able to hear everything clearly even in other rooms across the house. 

The HP Audio Boost software included with the laptop allows you to create custom audio mixers to suit your tastes in music and switch between several presets quickly and easily when you're in the mood for something different.  

HP Spectre x360 14 review: Performance

The Intel Core i7 CPU in our review unit can handle just about anything you can throw at it, from typical work programs like Google Docs, PowerPoint, and Chrome to streaming movies, music, and even casual gaming.

While I wouldn't classify the Spectre x360 14 as a gaming laptop, you shouldn't have any issues playing games like Minecraft, Among Us, or Fortnite for a few hours with friends. More graphically-demanding games like Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War will definitely push the laptop to its limits, so maybe keep that to your desktop or console. 

In terms of raw numbers, the HP Spectre x360 14 review unit we tested put up a respectable average score of 4,937 in our Geekbench 5 general performance test, beating the similarly-priced Asus ZenBook Flip S UX371 (3,880) but falling behind competitors like the Dell XPS 13 (5,254).

The SSD is speedy enough, as evidenced by the fact that in our file transfer test (which measures how fast a laptop clones 25GB of files) the Spectre x360 14 moved files at a decent clip of 764MBps. That's decent, but behind competitors like the Dell XPS 13 (806MBps) and the ZenBook Duo 14 (921 MBps).

If you're looking to edit video on the go, know that our Spectre x360 14 review unit performed decently in our Handbrake video editing test, converting a 4K video to 1080p in just over 17 minutes. That's better than the 18 minutes it took our Dell XPS 13 review unit to complete the same task, but far slower than the 7:44 it took the MacBook Air to get it done.

HP Spectre x360 14 review: Battery life

This laptop sports an updated 4-cell lithium-ion battery that HP rates at 21.5 hours running video playback; our web surfing tests put the battery life just north of 12 hours, which is more realistic for a typical work day. That's better than the Dell XPS 13 (11:7 as tested) and nearly as good as the Lenovo Yoga 9i (11:15 as tested). More importantly, it means you can go all day, or several days, before you need to even think about plugging in. 

When you do need to top up your battery, the USB-C port supports rapid charging, giving you up to 50 percent battery in just 45 minutes, so you can recharge over your lunch break or while you're in a meeting.  

HP Spectre x360 14 review: Security

The model I tested had what I consider to be baseline options for security in work and home laptops. It had a physical camera shutter and dedicated mute button for the integrated microphone, which is helpful for both virtual meetings and making sure no one peeks into your office or listens in on your calls without you knowing. 

If you deal with sensitive information or creative projects, the integrated fingerprint reader creates a password-free log-in shortcut for important programs, files, and accounts to prevent theft and unauthorized access. The integrated webcam has infrared capabilities and works with Windows Hello to allow facial recognition for another layer of protection.  

HP Spectre x360 14 review: Cooling

Since this is a slim 2-in-1 laptop, there isn't much room for air or liquid cooling to keep the machine running at optimal temperatures. However, the built-in fans do a decent job of drawing waste heat away from vital components like your CPU and forcing it out of the vents in the bottom of the laptop. 

During typical office work, the laptop doesn't ever get too warm to the touch, and the fans stay fairly quiet, which is great for anyone who works in an open-concept office or shares workspace with others. The HP Command Center app allows you to choose from four fan operation presets or manually control the cooling fan to suit your work. You can also use this app to monitor your fan speed and CPU temperature to catch problems before they escalate.  

HP Spectre x360 14 review: Verdict

The HP Spectre x360 14 is a great long-term investment for anyone looking to upgrade their mobile workstation. You can customize the laptop's configuration on the HP official store site for the optimum balance between power, performance, and design. 

Of course, if you're not tied to Windows, the Apple MacBook Air with M1 will give you better battery life, better colors, and better photo/video editing performance for roughly the same price.

On the flip side, MacBook users looking to move to a Windows-based computer will love the familiar feel of the HP Spectre x360 14's keyboard and USB-C connections as well as the gorgeous FHD and 2K OLED displays. The 2-in-1 convertible form factor is ideal for anyone who wants to streamline their workflow and eliminate redundant devices like tablets; the 180-degree hinges make it a breeze to switch from a traditional laptop to a tablet for watching videos or drawing. 

While the price is steep, the top-notch components are worth the extra cash in order to keep up with current and next-generation graphics and processing needs as well as internet and wireless connectivity. 

Huge Walmart sale knocks Shark vacuums to just $49

Intel debuts new Raptor Lake Refresh CPUs without raising prices

England vs Italy live stream: How to watch Euro 2024 qualifier online

Most Popular

By Ken Makin October 12, 2023

By Kate Kozuch October 11, 2023

By Jane McGuire, Mike Prospero October 11, 2023

By Malcolm McMillan October 09, 2023

By Ben F. Silverio October 09, 2023

By Tony Polanco October 06, 2023

By Helen McCue October 05, 2023

By John Carroll October 04, 2023

By Helen McCue October 04, 2023

By Mark Spoonauer October 04, 2023

• Order Status
• Customer Service
• My HP Rewards
• Sign in/Register My Account

Intel® Core™ Processors Powerful combination of performance, connectivity, and entertainment.

HP Spectre Foldable PC 17

HP Spectre x360 16

Dragonfly Pro

HP Spectre x360 13.5

Browse helpful links by categories.

We are working to meet the current extraordinary customer demand for our products. Our website reflects current product availability but circumstances are dynamic. You may check your order status via our Track My Order page ( Click Here to log in). We will send updates by email as soon as they are available. We greatly value your business and appreciate your ongoing patience as we work to get your order to you.

Prices, specifications, availability and terms of offers may change without notice. Price protection, price matching or price guarantees do not apply to Intra-day, Daily Deals or limited-time promotions. Quantity limits may apply to orders, including orders for discounted and promotional items. Despite our best efforts, a small number of items may contain pricing, typography, or photography errors. Correct prices and promotions are validated at the time your order is placed. These terms apply only to products sold by HP.com; reseller offers may vary. Items sold by HP.com are not for immediate resale. Orders that do not comply with HP.com terms, conditions, and limitations may be cancelled. Contract and volume customers not eligible.

HP’s MSRP is subject to discount. HP’s MSRP price is shown as either a stand-alone price or as a strike-through price with a discounted or promotional price also listed. Discounted or promotional pricing is indicated by the presence of an additional higher MSRP strike-through price.

The following applies to HP systems with Intel 6th Gen and other future-generation processors on systems shipping with Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1 or Windows 10 Pro systems downgraded to Windows 7 Professional, Windows 8 Pro, or Windows 8.1: This version of Windows running with the processor or chipsets used in this system has limited support from Microsoft. For more information about Microsoft’s support, please see Microsoft’s Support Lifecycle FAQ at https://support.microsoft.com/lifecycle

Ultrabook, Celeron, Celeron Inside, Core Inside, Intel, Intel Logo, Intel Atom, Intel Atom Inside, Intel Core, Intel Inside, Intel Inside Logo, Intel vPro, Intel Evo, Itanium, Itanium Inside, Pentium, Pentium Inside, vPro Inside, Xeon, Xeon Phi, Xeon Inside, Intel Agilex, Arria, Cyclone, Movidius, eASIC, Enpirion, Iris, MAX, Intel RealSense, Stratix, and Intel Optane are trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries.

In-home warranty is available only on select customizable HP desktop PCs. Need for in-home service is determined by HP support representative. Customer may be required to run system self-test programs or correct reported faults by following advice given over phone. On-site services provided only if issue can't be corrected remotely. Service not available holidays and weekends.

HP will transfer your name and address information, IP address, products ordered and associated costs and other personal information related to processing your application to Bill Me Later®. Bill Me Later will use that data under its privacy policy.

Not all features are available in all editions or versions of Windows. Systems may require upgraded and/or separately purchased hardware, drivers, software or BIOS update to take full advantage of Windows functionality. Windows is automatically updated and enabled. High speed internet and Microsoft account required. ISP fees may apply and additional requirements may apply over time for updates. See http://www.windows.com.

HP Rewards qualifying and eligible products/purchases are defined as those from the following categories: Printers, Business PCs (Elite, Pro and Workstation brands), select Business Accessories and select Ink, Toner & Paper. My HP Rewards

*America’s most trusted printer brand: Based on 2022 semi-annual internal brand surveys commissioned by HP.

“Best All In One Printer” and “the easiest printer you’ve ever had to set up” from Wirecutter. ©2020 The Wirecutter, Inc.. All rights reserved. Used under license. https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/best-all-in-one-printer/

Help protect your printer and your data with Original HP cartridges: HP office-class printing systems are select Enterprise and Managed devices with FutureSmart firmware 4.5 and up, Pro devices, LaserJet models

The personal information you provide will be used according to the HP Privacy Statement

• Support Home
• Printer Support
• Computer Support
• Poly Collaboration Devices
• Software and Drivers
• Printer Diagonostic Tools
• Computer Diagnostic Tools
• Windows Support
• Print and Scan Doctor
• HP PC Hardware Diagnostics
• Create a new case
• Find an existing case
• Manage contracts and warranties
• Register an account
• MyHPSupport Help
• Security Bulletins
• My HP Dashboard
• HP Account benefits
• Service Appointment

Check the information on compatibility, upgrade, and available fixes from HP and Microsoft.  Windows 11 Support Center

HP Spectre x360 14 Convertible PC 14-ea2000

• Back of product
• Under the battery
• For laptops, press  Fn + Esc
• For desktops, press Ctrl + Alt + s
• For Chromebooks, on the sign in screen, press Alt + v
• On the barcode

Related documents and videos

Product specifications, support options, search our knowledge library.

• Vacation Rentals
• Restaurants
• Things to do
• Elektrostal Tourism
• Elektrostal Hotels
• Elektrostal Bed and Breakfast
• Elektrostal Vacation Rentals
• Flights to Elektrostal
• Elektrostal Restaurants
• Things to Do in Elektrostal
• Elektrostal Photos
• Elektrostal Map
• Elektrostal Travel Guide
• All Elektrostal Hotels
• Elektrostal Hotel Deals
• Elektrostal Hostels
• Elektrostal Family Hotels
• Elektrostal Business Hotels
• Elektrostal Spa Resorts
• 3-Star Hotels in Elektrostal
• Elektrostal Hotels with Game room
• Elektrostal Hotels with Banquet hall
• Hotels near Electrostal History and Art Museum
• Hotels near Park of Culture and Leisure
• Hotels near Statue of Lenin
• Hotels near Museum and Exhibition Center
• Hotels near Museum of Labor Glory
• Resorts near Electrostal History and Art Museum
• Resorts near Park of Culture and Leisure
• Motels near Electrostal History and Art Museum
• Motels near Park of Culture and Leisure
• Hotels near Elektrostal Station
• Hotels near Fryazevo Station
• Hotels near Metallurg Station
• Hotels near Khrapunovo Station
• Hotels near Pavlovskiy Posad Station
• Hotels near Kovrigino Station
• Hotels near Elektrogorsk Station
• Hotels near Noginsk Station
• Hotels near Zakharovo Station
• Hotels near Red Army Station
• Hotels near Zhukovsky International Airport (ZIA)
• Hotels near Vnukovo Airport (VKO)
• Hotels near Domodedovo Airport (DME)
• Motels near Vnukovo Airport (VKO)
• Motels near Domodedovo Airport (DME)
• Motels near Zhukovsky International Airport (ZIA)
• Arctic SnowHotel & Glass Igloos
• Conrad Abu Dhabi Etihad Towers
• The Chedi Muscat
• Be Live Collection Punta Cana Adults Only
• Sheraton Maldives Full Moon Resort & Spa
• Grand Poet Hotel by Semarah
• Salamis Bay Conti Resort Hotel&Casino
• Doe Bay Resort & Retreat
• Shutters on the Beach
• Steigenberger ALDAU Beach Hotel
• Lago Mar Beach Resort & Club
• The Retreat Costa Rica - Wellness Resort & Spa
• The Wort Hotel
• Embassy Suites by Hilton Greenville Golf Resort & Conference Center
• Crowne Plaza Budapest, An IHG Hotel
• Popular All-Inclusive Resorts
• Popular Beach Resorts
• Popular Family Resorts
• Popular All-Inclusive Hotels
• Popular Hotels With Waterparks
• Popular Honeymoon Resorts
• Popular Luxury Resorts
• Popular All-Inclusive Family Resorts
• Popular Golf Resorts
• Popular Spa Resorts
• Popular Cheap Resorts
• Add a Place
• Travel Guides
• Help Center
• Elektrostal
• Things to Do
• Travel Stories
• Rental Cars
• Travel Forum
• Travelers' Choice

THE 10 BEST Resorts near Viki Cinema, Elektrostal

• Europe    
• Russia    
• Central Russia    
• Moscow Oblast    
• Elektrostal    
• Elektrostal Hotels    

Resorts near Viki Cinema

Property types, hotel class.

• 50 mi from Viki Cinema