And the Intel Core m3-6Y30 is slow on the CPU and even GPU side more than newer chips. Putting it in a light setup does not make it any better than many newer or 1 Gen off laptops in that price range.
MSRP does not matter. what matters is what I can buy it for. If the laptop in this "ad" goes for sale for $300 then it would be ok. But right now I can find laptops as good or much better for the same price I see it for now.
It does matter, because MSRP is the price at which the product should be easy to buy (limited only by manufacturing supply). Deal is a deal. There could be just a few items. You can't give a general recommendation based on a price available to handful of interested people.
Marlin and levizx are right. The sucker price is for suckers. There's something on sale in any given category at any moment. Go back a year or two and the main difference in a laptop will be the specific CPUs and GPUs, so judge price/perf accordingly.
You can think of the "m" series of processors as "bringing the Atom Slowness to the Pentium Line of CPUs". In other words, when you spend 90% of your life thermally throttled because the device is stupid-thin AND stupid-light, you suffer a great deal... I prefer my Acer Chromebook c720 i3.
Chuwi are a cheap manufacturer that have been known to ship cheap parts that fail, and they won't respond to warranty requests unless you can post a video to YouTube (seriously, what) showing some kind of physical damage.
The main attraction was the high-resolution (3k) screen and totally silent operation for e-books and surfing. And while my first unit had a defective space-bar and completely unusable touchpad (way too sensitive), the second one was rather better with both, and delivered on the performance and usability criteria.
I moved Windows 10 immediately to a 128GB M.2 SSD and then put a Ubuntu 18.04 on the eMMC, mostly because I needed a little more space anyway and to avoid slowing the machine via the storage.
The disappointment came when I unpacked the ChuWi in the hotel after a flight and found it all bent out of shape from a battery that had gassed out, because a replacement battery cannot be bought from anyone or anywhere: ChuWi simply does not sell spare parts.
It’s easy enough to replace, a couple of screws and unplugging a connector, but without a spare part, it’s life is essentially ended before a year is full.
After a bit of howling and screaming they did offer me to send it to HongKong for a free replacement, and I am torn between using it just on external power or actually see if it gets back fixed.
I’m not sure I can attribute the battery failure to a quality defect on their side, though.
It’s the second time the very same thing happened to me and the other one was a Gigabyte mobile workstation at 10x the price (no issue with the spare parts there).
I believe the fault actually lies with Windows.
When I hibernate a notebook, I expect it to stay powered off until I power it up again. But Windows these days has so much AI, it knows better and seems to wake up hibernated (not just suspended) machines for things like regular reports to Redmont.
Since some of my machines are configured to actually boot Ubuntu, CentOS or Fedora by default, that is especially useless, because the Windows induced wakeup has them boot an OS that didn’t even ask for that.
In the confines of rucksack in an overhead locker then, these machines can easily overheat and cook the batteries until they’re dead.
I have tried very hard to find a recipe to keep these wakeups from happening. I really do like the ability to keep documents and VMs open (and hibernated on SSD), while I travel.
So far the only way to avoid these wakeups, seems to be removing the power supply before hibernating the machines: At that point “hibernate” seems to be actually understood by Microsoft as meaning “don’t wake automagically so you don’t fry batteries by accident in an airplane”.
I have started using that approach on commutes, but for longer trips, I do shut down those laptops, because the risk of unwarranted wakeups is too high.
So there you have it: ChuWis don’t disappoint as hardware per se, but spare parts or service are not included at this price.
Windows doesn't wake hibernated laptops unless some hardware connected to it issues a wakeup signal. You either accidentally hit the on button or you have a faulty keyboard wakeup key.
Also if you are using Ubuntu as the main OS, you are probably booting into Grub and so Windows has no control over the wakeup.
And so would I have sworn, perhaps not on my life, but at least a case of beer...
I was far more inclined to blame the flying or even the security scanners at the airport. Yet major problems there would be hard to hide...
And then I got a Lenovo S730 ultrabook to replace it and observed it for days.
Hibernated it (hybrid disabled) and was very surprised to watch it power up and boot whatever happend to be configured as primary in the BIOS, ... and that changed between Windows 10 1903 and Fedora 30, depending on what was more frequently used.
Mind you, I disconnected all external devices, nothing and nobody touching it, the power button requires quite a bit of force to exercise, but within half an hour to a full one it would power on again.
Now, I am pretty sure, that nobody in my network sends magic packets or patterns, and in any case I disabled that too, but no change. There are dozens of jobs scheduled in Windows and I deleted quite a few of those, mostly the "calling home" type. Also stopped and disabled the "user experience service" etc.
But so far the only thing that changed the behavior was to change the unplugging and the hibernate sequence: With the power plugged in at hibernate, Windows seems to assume it's ok to run scheduled jobs. Without external power, "hibernate" is "hibernate".
And these days, when you say "shut down" on Windows, you have to uncheck a hidden option in Windows to actually *make* it shut-down. Otherwise it will be 'smart' enough to assume that restarting Windows more quickly is more important and interpret "shutdown" as suspend-with-fast-restart...
And I have seen similar behavior in desktops that were *suspended* to RAM, with all magic packets and PS/2 as well as USB events disabled in BIOS to cause power up.
On those systems, massive amounts of RAM and SATA SSDs made hibernation less attractive and standby seemed a good compromise...
Here on the Lenovo RAM is stuck as 16GB and the NVMe will restore RAM at 3GB/s...
But "wakeup2die" isn't really attractive.
Perhaps we could get a little more end-user data on this?
"After a bit of howling and screaming they did offer me to send it to HongKong for a free replacement, and I am torn between using it just on external power or actually see if it gets back fixed."
That right there should be a huge red flag for anyone considering Chuwi. If they're selling it in North America, then there should be somewhere I can send it for repair in North America. If they don't want to do that, then they should be cross-shipping (for free) at the very least.
Can you keep using it ? I've had huge durability issues with 3rd-tier Chinese OEMs (Teclast and Chuwi esp., Cube has been OK for me) and according to fellow complainers (a highly representative sample /s) on Techtablets' youtube channel, I'm not alone.
They've managed to make stuff that's OK out of the box (it wasn't, a few years ago). Now it seems the things are still fragile, especially with iffy connectors and batteries.
I've had no issues whatsoever with 10+ XIaomi devices, and since they're barely more expensive than Teclast Chuwi et al., I'm sticking with Xiaomi for now.
My Teclast T8 tablet's still in good shape after 15 months; but I went with a lower tier Chinese maker because I don't use my tablet much and didn't want to pay apple/samsung prices; but wanted something with a higher DPI display than Amazon's race to the bottom Kindles.
I managed to keep my 8" Dell android tablet for about 4 years; despite the model I got being cursed with a highly fragile usb port so I'm not overly concerned about general breakableness.
I have purchase a Chuwi tablet and would say it was very cheap and I would never purchase one for $500. This uses 2 generations old bottom of line Intel Y processor and very soon to 3 generations old. My guess is that they are trying to monopolize on old hardware.
My 3 year old Samsung TabPro S has similar cpu and in better form factor than this - are we sure this was a new computer - but than again Chuwi always used outdated components which to be honest gives a bad name out there.
Bought a Huawei Ryzen 2500U Matebook D, $450. Im mainly a desktop user, but this laptop is probably the most functional laptop I've used. Running Plasma Wayland desktop for most taks (still need windows for MATLAB and SPICE). Havent been this convinced that I own a great mobile product since purchasing the Samsung NC20 (Via Nano powered) netbook ages ago and reworking the keyboard to DVORAK to evaluate the claimed benefits (it is better, wish i could rework this keyboard).
The level of competition in the low/midrange mobile segment makes me wonder why anyone would mess with premium segment mobile products given the minimal performance gap. Egotism I guess.
HP, Razer, Dell, Apple - I see most college students around me using these products, but cant help shaking my head when considering their markup over price-competitive brands. My experience with HP laptops is that they have fragile glass coverings on their touchscreens, Razer is basically adopting the premium Apple tax mentality which caters to their market segments, Dell products are probably the most durable - though XPS machines are way overpriced. I strongly suspect that, despite the fact that all these machines are not manufactured domestically, that the markup over identically specc'd machines from non-domestic brands is simply buffering the inevitable collapse of their niche domestic markets. The proposition that the domestic engineering of a laptop is significantly superior to non-domestic engineering is no longer legitimate. Guess this is why people want to make america great again?
Perhaps you should read and understand the selection mechanisms that go into consumer choices. Not everyone wants what you want, and other people value aspects of products that you may not care about. It's kind of obvious if you think about it. Have you actually thought about it? Or are you more comfortable making ego-stroking assumptions?
Sorry I just cannot read another smug Anandtech post about how much smarter the poster is than everyone else with regards to product choices. It is soooo old and increasingly annoying every time it happens.
I'm not proposing that I am smart, but thank you for educating me about your opinion.
"The proposition that the domestic engineering of a laptop is significantly superior to non-domestic engineering is no longer legitimate."
That is my proposal. Eat it. What, do you work for HP? Raking in the screen repair bucks? Yeah... guess I cant get my Huawei repaired domestically, but im not concerned about the glass shattering any time soon.
I got one of these off of the IndieGoGo campaign for $429. It's a nice laptop for the money. I agree that the battery is too small.
Some complaints:
The screen has a very yellow tint to it. I have tried adjusting the color temp in the Intel control panel, but it's just not great. I ordered a SpyderX Pro and am going to play with it more.
The backlight on the keyboard does not turn on with the laptop. You have to turn it on every time you power on the laptop. It would be really nice if it remembered it's setting.
The backlight on the keyboard does not turn off when you turn off the laptop.
The BIOS is completely unlocked and has options for many features that do not exist. It makes it pretty difficult to make any changes.
For a brand-new laptop, this is indeed a good deal. Of course, if one looks around, one can take a chance and buy a second-hand old gaming laptop for that kind of money, so that's a price range where there is an uphill struggle.
I absolutely agree. Me and my wife, we are using it only to watch movies, work and sometimes play https://fr.lowdepositcasino.com/ because there's nothing else to do. You might not even know about it but you really can do that now on your laptop.
Another Chinese own company ready and willing to steal your secrets. Who (if that wasn't enough) will be moving to Vietnam this fall, to avoid those U.S tariffs all in the name of free and fair trade.
Bought my ex-wife a Chuwi laptop. She was making her PhD thesis with it for a few years (obviously didn't back up anything) and then it died. Didn't really upset me at all :)
But if he understands the graphic graphics tablets, by the type of these https://www.bestadvisor.com/drawing-tablets . And the same Photoshop. It would be nice to have a budget laptop for drawing
Purchased this one at it looked like a good deal back in mid 2019. In 3 days USB charging stopped working, in 4 months battery failed, in 6 months it stopped turning on. Support is non-existent. A complete waste of money.
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51 Comments
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Ironchef3500 - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
Who? :)cpugod - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
What?? You didn't hear that Han Solo's co-pilot was tired of being Solo's growling sidekick and is making low-cost PCs in Shenzhen?boozed - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
WAGRRRRWWGAHHHHWWWRRGGAWWWWWWRRand so on and so forth
Marlin1975 - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
Really? $500 for that? You can get i5s and even newer Ryzen 5 3000 laptops in the $500 range$500 for a older dual core Skylake cpu is to much.
vanilla_gorilla - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
An i5 at 2.7lbs, 1080p IPS, 256GB SSD and 8GB of RAM? For $500?Marlin1975 - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
Yes, look at slickdeals and Ryzen5/i5s pop up quite a bit around $500 with equal or much better secsThis 2.8 pound ryzen 5 was $530 when on sale last for example.
https://www.bestbuy.com/site/hp-envy-x360-2-in-1-1...
And the Intel Core m3-6Y30 is slow on the CPU and even GPU side more than newer chips. Putting it in a light setup does not make it any better than many newer or 1 Gen off laptops in that price range.
DanNeely - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
sale vs non-sale price isn't fair comparison.Marlin1975 - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
MSRP does not matter. what matters is what I can buy it for. If the laptop in this "ad" goes for sale for $300 then it would be ok. But right now I can find laptops as good or much better for the same price I see it for now.notb - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
It does matter, because MSRP is the price at which the product should be easy to buy (limited only by manufacturing supply).Deal is a deal. There could be just a few items. You can't give a general recommendation based on a price available to handful of interested people.
levizx - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
Nope. Too many thing go on sales regularly making MSRP completely useless nowadays.bubblyboo - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
US-warranty vs no warranty is also pretty unfair.nandnandnand - Sunday, June 23, 2019 - link
Marlin and levizx are right. The sucker price is for suckers. There's something on sale in any given category at any moment. Go back a year or two and the main difference in a laptop will be the specific CPUs and GPUs, so judge price/perf accordingly.systemBuilder - Friday, July 19, 2019 - link
You can think of the "m" series of processors as "bringing the Atom Slowness to the Pentium Line of CPUs". In other words, when you spend 90% of your life thermally throttled because the device is stupid-thin AND stupid-light, you suffer a great deal... I prefer my Acer Chromebook c720 i3.Urthor - Saturday, June 22, 2019 - link
You have to understand the pressure that Intel puts on sellers with the prices of its CPUs to OEM'sSecondhand laptops have been FAR cheaper for a LOT longer because ultimately Intel's control of the key part stops them discounting.
mkozakewich - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
Chuwi are a cheap manufacturer that have been known to ship cheap parts that fail, and they won't respond to warranty requests unless you can post a video to YouTube (seriously, what) showing some kind of physical damage.yeeeeman - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
For 250$, maybe, but for 500...no wayabufrejoval - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
I got the Lapbook 12.3 after the review here.The main attraction was the high-resolution (3k) screen and totally silent operation for e-books and surfing. And while my first unit had a defective space-bar and completely unusable touchpad (way too sensitive), the second one was rather better with both, and delivered on the performance and usability criteria.
I moved Windows 10 immediately to a 128GB M.2 SSD and then put a Ubuntu 18.04 on the eMMC, mostly because I needed a little more space anyway and to avoid slowing the machine via the storage.
The disappointment came when I unpacked the ChuWi in the hotel after a flight and found it all bent out of shape from a battery that had gassed out, because a replacement battery cannot be bought from anyone or anywhere: ChuWi simply does not sell spare parts.
It’s easy enough to replace, a couple of screws and unplugging a connector, but without a spare part, it’s life is essentially ended before a year is full.
After a bit of howling and screaming they did offer me to send it to HongKong for a free replacement, and I am torn between using it just on external power or actually see if it gets back fixed.
I’m not sure I can attribute the battery failure to a quality defect on their side, though.
It’s the second time the very same thing happened to me and the other one was a Gigabyte mobile workstation at 10x the price (no issue with the spare parts there).
I believe the fault actually lies with Windows.
When I hibernate a notebook, I expect it to stay powered off until I power it up again. But Windows these days has so much AI, it knows better and seems to wake up hibernated (not just suspended) machines for things like regular reports to Redmont.
Since some of my machines are configured to actually boot Ubuntu, CentOS or Fedora by default, that is especially useless, because the Windows induced wakeup has them boot an OS that didn’t even ask for that.
In the confines of rucksack in an overhead locker then, these machines can easily overheat and cook the batteries until they’re dead.
I have tried very hard to find a recipe to keep these wakeups from happening. I really do like the ability to keep documents and VMs open (and hibernated on SSD), while I travel.
So far the only way to avoid these wakeups, seems to be removing the power supply before hibernating the machines: At that point “hibernate” seems to be actually understood by Microsoft as meaning “don’t wake automagically so you don’t fry batteries by accident in an airplane”.
I have started using that approach on commutes, but for longer trips, I do shut down those laptops, because the risk of unwarranted wakeups is too high.
So there you have it: ChuWis don’t disappoint as hardware per se, but spare parts or service are not included at this price.
olafgarten - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
Windows doesn't wake hibernated laptops unless some hardware connected to it issues a wakeup signal. You either accidentally hit the on button or you have a faulty keyboard wakeup key.Also if you are using Ubuntu as the main OS, you are probably booting into Grub and so Windows has no control over the wakeup.
abufrejoval - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
And so would I have sworn, perhaps not on my life, but at least a case of beer...I was far more inclined to blame the flying or even the security scanners at the airport.
Yet major problems there would be hard to hide...
And then I got a Lenovo S730 ultrabook to replace it and observed it for days.
Hibernated it (hybrid disabled) and was very surprised to watch it power up and boot whatever happend to be configured as primary in the BIOS, ... and that changed between Windows 10 1903 and Fedora 30, depending on what was more frequently used.
Mind you, I disconnected all external devices, nothing and nobody touching it, the power button requires quite a bit of force to exercise, but within half an hour to a full one it would power on again.
Now, I am pretty sure, that nobody in my network sends magic packets or patterns, and in any case I disabled that too, but no change. There are dozens of jobs scheduled in Windows and I deleted quite a few of those, mostly the "calling home" type. Also stopped and disabled the "user experience service" etc.
But so far the only thing that changed the behavior was to change the unplugging and the hibernate sequence: With the power plugged in at hibernate, Windows seems to assume it's ok to run scheduled jobs. Without external power, "hibernate" is "hibernate".
And these days, when you say "shut down" on Windows, you have to uncheck a hidden option in Windows to actually *make* it shut-down. Otherwise it will be 'smart' enough to assume that restarting Windows more quickly is more important and interpret "shutdown" as suspend-with-fast-restart...
And I have seen similar behavior in desktops that were *suspended* to RAM, with all magic packets and PS/2 as well as USB events disabled in BIOS to cause power up.
On those systems, massive amounts of RAM and SATA SSDs made hibernation less attractive and standby seemed a good compromise...
Here on the Lenovo RAM is stuck as 16GB and the NVMe will restore RAM at 3GB/s...
But "wakeup2die" isn't really attractive.
Perhaps we could get a little more end-user data on this?
Mil0 - Sunday, June 23, 2019 - link
I've seen this behavior as well, using MSI/Acer laptops, so it's not limited to some manufacturers.Thanks for the no-power-when-hibernating trick, I'll use that from now on.
It's a bit silly that there is no thermal protection on the battery - should be a pretty easy/cheap fix.
Mil0 - Sunday, June 23, 2019 - link
Ah, this article mentions that it wakes up when sleeping, but not when hibernated: https://www.zdnet.com/article/windows-10-tip-keep-...ArcadeEngineer - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
I have had hibernated laptops wake up for windows updates before, it seems to be a quite new 'feature'.Rookierookie - Sunday, June 23, 2019 - link
They do a good job of waking you up in the middle of the night.zodiacfml - Saturday, June 22, 2019 - link
Windows update 1903 wakes my laptop from sleep. First time in the life of that 2015 laptopcfenton - Saturday, June 22, 2019 - link
"After a bit of howling and screaming they did offer me to send it to HongKong for a free replacement, and I am torn between using it just on external power or actually see if it gets back fixed."That right there should be a huge red flag for anyone considering Chuwi. If they're selling it in North America, then there should be somewhere I can send it for repair in North America. If they don't want to do that, then they should be cross-shipping (for free) at the very least.
Spunjji - Wednesday, June 26, 2019 - link
Even with weird / intense usage, it should take a *lot* longer than a year for a battery to swell like that. It was definitely a manufacturing fault.StormyParis - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
Can you keep using it ? I've had huge durability issues with 3rd-tier Chinese OEMs (Teclast and Chuwi esp., Cube has been OK for me) and according to fellow complainers (a highly representative sample /s) on Techtablets' youtube channel, I'm not alone.They've managed to make stuff that's OK out of the box (it wasn't, a few years ago). Now it seems the things are still fragile, especially with iffy connectors and batteries.
I've had no issues whatsoever with 10+ XIaomi devices, and since they're barely more expensive than Teclast Chuwi et al., I'm sticking with Xiaomi for now.
DanNeely - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
My Teclast T8 tablet's still in good shape after 15 months; but I went with a lower tier Chinese maker because I don't use my tablet much and didn't want to pay apple/samsung prices; but wanted something with a higher DPI display than Amazon's race to the bottom Kindles.I managed to keep my 8" Dell android tablet for about 4 years; despite the model I got being cursed with a highly fragile usb port so I'm not overly concerned about general breakableness.
OFelix - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
There's a good chance I would buy this laptop apart from 1 thing:I do NOT buy laptops with glossy screens !!
eastcoast_pete - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
Looks nice enough. The main no-go for me is the low battery life. Also, how long do Chuwi's keyboards and track pads last?HStewart - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
I have purchase a Chuwi tablet and would say it was very cheap and I would never purchase one for $500. This uses 2 generations old bottom of line Intel Y processor and very soon to 3 generations old. My guess is that they are trying to monopolize on old hardware.My 3 year old Samsung TabPro S has similar cpu and in better form factor than this - are we sure this was a new computer - but than again Chuwi always used outdated components which to be honest gives a bad name out there.
pjcamp - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
"Chuwi has often never done well on battery life..."Often never?
PixyMisa - Sunday, June 23, 2019 - link
In this case, yes.Hog54 - Friday, June 21, 2019 - link
Im on a Asus laptop that has a AMD RYZEN 2500u, Nvidia 1050 graphics,8 gig of ram,and a 256 ssd that I paid the same price for 3 months ago.:)Xpl1c1t - Saturday, June 22, 2019 - link
Bought a Huawei Ryzen 2500U Matebook D, $450. Im mainly a desktop user, but this laptop is probably the most functional laptop I've used. Running Plasma Wayland desktop for most taks (still need windows for MATLAB and SPICE). Havent been this convinced that I own a great mobile product since purchasing the Samsung NC20 (Via Nano powered) netbook ages ago and reworking the keyboard to DVORAK to evaluate the claimed benefits (it is better, wish i could rework this keyboard).The level of competition in the low/midrange mobile segment makes me wonder why anyone would mess with premium segment mobile products given the minimal performance gap. Egotism I guess.
HP, Razer, Dell, Apple - I see most college students around me using these products, but cant help shaking my head when considering their markup over price-competitive brands. My experience with HP laptops is that they have fragile glass coverings on their touchscreens, Razer is basically adopting the premium Apple tax mentality which caters to their market segments, Dell products are probably the most durable - though XPS machines are way overpriced. I strongly suspect that, despite the fact that all these machines are not manufactured domestically, that the markup over identically specc'd machines from non-domestic brands is simply buffering the inevitable collapse of their niche domestic markets. The proposition that the domestic engineering of a laptop is significantly superior to non-domestic engineering is no longer legitimate. Guess this is why people want to make america great again?
bji - Saturday, June 22, 2019 - link
I guess no one else is as smart as you huh?Perhaps you should read and understand the selection mechanisms that go into consumer choices. Not everyone wants what you want, and other people value aspects of products that you may not care about. It's kind of obvious if you think about it. Have you actually thought about it? Or are you more comfortable making ego-stroking assumptions?
Sorry I just cannot read another smug Anandtech post about how much smarter the poster is than everyone else with regards to product choices. It is soooo old and increasingly annoying every time it happens.
Xpl1c1t - Sunday, June 23, 2019 - link
I'm not proposing that I am smart, but thank you for educating me about your opinion."The proposition that the domestic engineering of a laptop is significantly superior to non-domestic engineering is no longer legitimate."
That is my proposal. Eat it. What, do you work for HP? Raking in the screen repair bucks? Yeah... guess I cant get my Huawei repaired domestically, but im not concerned about the glass shattering any time soon.
oRAirwolf - Sunday, June 23, 2019 - link
I got one of these off of the IndieGoGo campaign for $429. It's a nice laptop for the money. I agree that the battery is too small.Some complaints:
The screen has a very yellow tint to it. I have tried adjusting the color temp in the Intel control panel, but it's just not great. I ordered a SpyderX Pro and am going to play with it more.
The backlight on the keyboard does not turn on with the laptop. You have to turn it on every time you power on the laptop. It would be really nice if it remembered it's setting.
The backlight on the keyboard does not turn off when you turn off the laptop.
The BIOS is completely unlocked and has options for many features that do not exist. It makes it pretty difficult to make any changes.
Lord of the Bored - Monday, June 24, 2019 - link
"The backlight on the keyboard does not turn off when you turn off the laptop."All I can say to that is: Haha what.
...
How do you mess that up?
Spunjji - Wednesday, June 26, 2019 - link
Agreed, that's pretty damn special!zmatt - Monday, June 24, 2019 - link
I'm not interested in buying another 16:9 laptop. That aspect ratio needs to die in computing.quadibloc - Tuesday, June 25, 2019 - link
For a brand-new laptop, this is indeed a good deal. Of course, if one looks around, one can take a chance and buy a second-hand old gaming laptop for that kind of money, so that's a price range where there is an uphill struggle.808Hilo - Tuesday, June 25, 2019 - link
A PC is not a brand. It is a commodity. Porkbutt or PorkchopLiamWearing - Thursday, July 30, 2020 - link
I absolutely agree. Me and my wife, we are using it only to watch movies, work and sometimes play https://fr.lowdepositcasino.com/ because there's nothing else to do. You might not even know about it but you really can do that now on your laptop.WaltC - Thursday, June 27, 2019 - link
Chewy, chewy, chewy, chewy----wait...wha?albert89 - Saturday, June 29, 2019 - link
Another Chinese own company ready and willing to steal your secrets. Who (if that wasn't enough) will be moving to Vietnam this fall, to avoid those U.S tariffs all in the name of free and fair trade.stephin672 - Sunday, June 30, 2019 - link
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CraigIsSatoshiBsvIsBitcoin - Monday, July 1, 2019 - link
Bought my ex-wife a Chuwi laptop. She was making her PhD thesis with it for a few years (obviously didn't back up anything) and then it died. Didn't really upset me at all :)CheapSushi - Wednesday, July 3, 2019 - link
Tiny typo:"then-bezel design" should be "thin" most likely
Leo222 - Tuesday, August 6, 2019 - link
But if he understands the graphic graphics tablets, by the type of these https://www.bestadvisor.com/drawing-tablets . And the same Photoshop. It would be nice to have a budget laptop for drawingwabisabi2004 - Monday, March 2, 2020 - link
Purchased this one at it looked like a good deal back in mid 2019. In 3 days USB charging stopped working, in 4 months battery failed, in 6 months it stopped turning on. Support is non-existent. A complete waste of money.