The complete list of Intel Kaby Lake (Kabylake) portable laptops and ultrabooks

Similar Articles

• Complete list of Intel Core i9 laptops (14th-gen i9-14900HX, 13th-gen Core i9-13980HX, i9-13900HX, i9-13900H) in 2024
  
• Best Intel Evo laptops in 2024 – the complete list (with reviews)
  
• Best budget SSD for your laptop in 2024 – complete guide
  
• AMD Ryzen 9 6900HX vs Intel Core i9-12900H benchmarks comparison
  
• AMD Ryzen 7 6800H vs Intel Core i7-12700H benchmarks comparison, w/ RTX 3060
  
• Intel 12th gen laptops (Alder Lake mobile Core P/H)
  

74 Comments

1. Max

   September 1, 2016 at 3:35 pm

   Thanks for clarifying that for me. BTW, sorry about the misspellings and grammar sentences in my previous post. I’m mobile and was texting from my phone. One more question. Kaby Lake was supposed to add native USB 3.1 Generation 2 (10 Gbit/s) support, but the first CPUs did show no such feature. What about the other chips that are coming out in January?

   Reply
   • Andrei Girbea

     September 1, 2016 at 6:30 pm

     Can’t say anything about those. I was actually expecting TB3 native support, but looks like that’s not the case.

     Reply
     • Miguel

       September 3, 2016 at 5:48 am

       Hello,

       I have some doubts that you might clarificar.

       Will the Asus Zenbook UX510UW come with the 7th generation kaby lake processors outros of the box?

       Which are the diference between October Kaby lake laptops and upcoming december/January kaby lake laptops?

       Thanks and Regards.
     • Andrei Girbea

       September 3, 2016 at 6:41 am

       Only the dual core ULV series of Kaby lake have been launched right now: COre Y (4.5W TDP) and COre U (15W TDP). The quad-cores and other higher power options are scheduled for January.

       The UX510UW is built on a Core U platform and will be available with KabyLake Core U processors around October.
2. Jesus

   September 2, 2016 at 2:26 pm

   Wow, that’s exactly what I’ve been waiting for, thanks for the great work Andrei, it couldn’t be other but you who did this incredible list! :)
   I’ve been reading you reviews for some weeks now and I would just like to say you have my full support, I’ll try to bring some friends hahahaha
   Have a nice weekend!

   Reply
3. Miguel

   September 3, 2016 at 1:17 pm

   Thanks a lot for the information Andrei.

   Sorry for the Auto Correct Errors. :)
   So, I believe Asus will launch Zenbook UX510U in my country already with Kaby Lake inside.
   Is this laptop already on sale in the US or other(s) country(ies)?

   Miguel.

   Reply
   • Andrei Girbea

     September 3, 2016 at 4:21 pm

     I’ve seen some Skylake configurations listed in the Northern European countries, but no Kabylake version yet. BTW, I’m going to have a preview of this series in about 10-14 days, stay close.

     Reply
4. kudos

   September 5, 2016 at 10:26 am

   Hi Andrei, I just saw on Asus website that they add 2 14 inch zenbooks, do you have any idea called UX410, will you review these as well ?

   Reply
   • Andrei Girbea

     September 6, 2016 at 3:42 am

     Interesting. Looks like they put a larger screen on the UX310’s body. I’ll ask about them, I might get my hands on them, but not in the immediate future.

     Reply
5. Mike Adkins

   September 6, 2016 at 12:36 pm

   I see Dell has introduced the Inspiron 13 2n1 with a Kaby Lake processor. the 7500 u. with 512 ssd hd, 16 gb ram, touchscreen, itcan be had for $999 with a $100 off coupon. Any ideas to review it? I’m really looking for a lightweight, smaller footprint 12-14 to convert to a desktop, with availability to grab it and take it along. It’s getting harder to find such a machine. I think this Dell above may work. Im just looking to find a Kaby to replace my dead main machine!

   Reply
   • Andrei Girbea

     September 7, 2016 at 1:23 pm

     HI Mike, thanks for the headsup on the updated Dells. I have limited access to Dell products lately, so I can’t tell if I’m going to review it or when that’s going to happen. THere’s a good reviews of that model here, but with Skylake hardware: hnotebookcheck.net/Dell-Inspiron-13-7368-Convertible-Review.169209.0.html . Kaby Lake is not changing much imo.

     Reply
6. Kiran Kumar

   September 7, 2016 at 7:31 am

   Hello Andrei,

   Your listing and reviews are really helpful. That’s a great job! Thanks.

   I am told MacBook ultrabooks are not that friendly with regard to MSOffice products. Since I am an academician my work is mostly related to Word, Power Point,etc. I am looking for a light product with a small screen considering the advantages for frequent travel. I am based in India.
   I read the reviews and a bit overwhelmed to choose the right stuff. So your suggestion will be useful.

   Thanks in advance.

   Reply
   • Andrei Girbea

     September 7, 2016 at 1:25 pm

     MS Office works fine on Macbooks as far as I’m aware, but I’m not a Mac user or even an Office power user, so can’t share any insides. Google should be more helpful.

     Reply
     • Kiran Kumar

       September 8, 2016 at 10:04 pm

       Thanks for the reply.

       What is the difference between KabyLake and Skylake?
     • Andrei Girbea

       September 9, 2016 at 3:20 am

       Skylake is Intel’s 6th generation of hardware, KabyLake is the 7th, newer hardware release. Google is your friend.
7. Michael

   September 7, 2016 at 4:07 pm

   I’m tired of carrying around my 2,3kg-15″ laptop and I’m looking forward to purchase a device of 13-inches of size, FHD (1920×1020) matte screen, 1,5kg or less of weight, backlit keyboard, with enough battery for at the very least 8 hours of normal office usage but ideally 10 hours. Those are pretty much my only requirements.

   Andrei, taking this into account, what would you suggest for my requirements?

   Because I have been looking at this new convertibles/hybrids on the market, but besides getting confused with the variation of models, I still see that regular clamshell laptops offer the best affordability and also best ratio of performance/price. I still worry a bit about raw performance because I don’t own a desktop PC and my laptop is my main device, sometimes to run decently things like Google Earth or big Excel spreedsheets, one needs at least a Core i3U or i5U. A dedicated GPU also wouldn’t hurt, as I have one in my current laptop, but I’m guessing when we enter ultraportable territory, adding a GPU skyrockets the price and decreases battery life. Also I’ve read that newest Intel Core CPUs have increased graphic performance.

   Oh and by the way, just for curiosity, aren’t there any models around with Intel CPU + AMD GPU configuration? Only NVIDIA?

   Reply
   • Andrei Girbea

     September 8, 2016 at 12:22 pm

     HI Michael.

     1. Most configurations with dedicated graphics rely on Nvidia chips. AMD can’t really compete in terms of performance these days. They have an exclusive deal with Apple, but that aside, there are very few units with their graphics.
     2. There are some ultraportables with dedicated graphics, but if you want to get something truly light and thin, you’d have to go without. Integrated graphics are pretty capable nowadays though, you’ll only need dedicated chips for games and maybe for some video/3d editing software. These aside, integrated graphics are good enough, and even integrated graphics are available in different forms. For instance, there are some Core I7 CPUs with Intel HD 540 Iris graphics, faster than the regular solutions you’ll find on most other laptops. You’ll find a post about the Dell XPS with such a configuration on the site.
     3. You haven’t mentioned a budget, but my first pick would be the Dell XPS 13, a compact and light 13-incher with a matte screen. This has been my ultraportable of choice btw since January 2015, there are a few articles here on the site about it and the updated version, I’ve documented my experience over time.
     4. You have other options too, like the Asus Zenbook UX306, Lenovo ThinkPad 13, Acer Aspire S13 and others, each with their pros and cons, and all cheaper than the Dell XPS. Check them out.
     5. If you’re not in a hurry, I suggest waiting for 2-4 more weeks. Intel are curently updating the hardware line and most manufacturers will launch their Kaby Lake updates by Ocotober. If you want to buy the laptop today, you’d have to go with Skylake hardware in most cases.

     Reply
8. Michael

   September 8, 2016 at 4:59 pm

   Hi, thank you very much for your detailed response.

   Indeed I can wait another month or two for the Kaby Lake update, as I’ve been holding out this purchase for at least a year now to make up my mind. This is why I keep an eye on this useful website and I will be eagerly awaiting your upcoming reviews of the Kaby Lake models.

   Since you took the time to provide very valuable info, I will expand on some details on my original comment for clarification. If you can provide any further insight about it, I will be glad to hear.

   My budget would be around 1000€ in Europe. Since I will start my research grant soon, I’m willing to spend a bit extra for something that will help me stay productive, so I’d say 1200€, but only if it’s worth the investiment. I am one of those consumers who always chases the best quality/price ratio for my needs, I hate to see money wasted.

   My requirements are as follows:

   * enough battery for 7-8 hours of office usage
   * resolution of 1920×1080 (I think it’s good enough for me, right now I’m using 1366×768)
   * Matte screen
   * Backlit keyboard (not really mandatory for me, but at this budget should be included)
   * Around 1,5 kg of weight
   * 16 GB of RAM would be very nice, my current laptop has 8GB and I think it already feels short sometimes, specially when doing extended browser sessions.
   * At least a Core i5 CPU.
   * 256GB SSD (though if the storage is replaceable, I can buy it separately and replace it, but it would be nice if already included)

   As per your recommendation, the two devices I have in mind right now in the 13″ ultraportable category are the Asus Zenbooks and the Dell XPS.

   Now, my main focus of indecision right now is between going full ultraportable and thin (and hopefully more battery life) or once more going for a regular sized 15,6″ model. I’d love to have a thin and light device to carry on my regular backpack instead of a separate bag and at the same time with enough performance for my work needs (and without the need for too many adaptors to compensante for poor I/O).

   The point is I don’t need to split myself between multiple devices like most people do with desktop-laptop-tablet. I don’t fall on either spectrum of very high performance (desktop) or very high autonomy (mobile).

   In terms of performance, I’m not much of a gamer, and while I do sometimes need some basic photo editing/management or video editing, or running GPU intensive software, it is not on a daily or even weekly basis. To serve as a desktop, I can always connect a laptop to an external monitor and mouse/keyboard to increase comfort and ergonomy for long hours on a desk.

   On the other hand, my mobile needs are well covered with my smartphone and at this point I see tablets simply as phones with large screens. As long as the laptop has enough battery for a 7-8 hours and is light enough to be taken with me everywhere, it’s certainly mobile enough for me.

   So to sum it up, everything I need to do for work and personal tasks I can accomplish efficiently with a laptop. This got even easier with Windows 10, that allows to run both desktop software and universal apps on the same OS. I’m receptive to a hybrid/convetible laptop with touch and particularly inking capabilities, but as I wrote in the other comment, I find that more often than not, such devices cost more for the same hardware specs in comparison with traditional clamshell laptops.

   As an example of this, for some time I considered buying the Surface Pro 4, mostly because it promises to be a laptop replacement and I am curious tabout digital ink capabilities because I like to write to put my ideas into paper, and the pen experience on the Surface Pro 4 is highly praised, but besides the expensive price tag for the Core i5 version, coupled with selling the type cover separately, I feel like it wouldn’t be enough to be the all in one device I’m looking for, it would still feel too much like a secondary device to be used in conjunction with another computer.

   I guess the main question is how lightweight and ultraportable can I go without losing the performance I need. I’m seriously wondering, perhaps the Intel i7 CPUs with HD 540 Iris Pro graphics would do fine for me and my occasional graphical needs.

   I hope I was able to transmit my ideas with clarity, as english is not my native language.

   Thanks for the attention!

   Reply
   • Andrei Girbea

     September 9, 2016 at 3:29 am

     You mentioned you want a matte screen and that pretty much rules out all hybrids, which come with glossy touchscreens.

     Also, I wouldn’t be concerned about performance on a modern Core U processor. From what you’re saying, it should be fat enough. The Iris i7s are an option to consider, but there are few laptops built on this platform and they are mostly outside the budget you mentioned. I’d stick with a Skylake or Kabylake regular i7, although even an i5 would probably do just fine for what you need, paired with at least 8 GB of RAM and a fast SSD (preferably PCIe).

     So, I’d stick with the suggestions mentioned earlier for what you need. The Dell XPS 13 and the Zenbook UX306 are both available with 16 GB of RAM, but you’re not going to squeeze those in 1000 EUR. Chances are you’re not going to squeeze the XPS with the 356 Gb SSD either, but the current Skylake model, XPS 9350, might get discounted down the road. Dell laptops are usually expensive over here in Europe though, so chances are you might have to either bump up your budget or go with a Zenbook, in which case the options for you are the UX306 and the UX330. The latter is probably the one theyțll ship in Europe, while the former is reserved for the US, from what I can tell right now.

     Reply
9. eg

   September 23, 2016 at 3:58 pm

   PLEASE, could you post which ones have Active digitizers? Just noting “touch” does not cover the very important distinction of whether they support the precision of and active digitizer (not the broad splotches of passive digitizers)

   Reply
   • Andrei Girbea

     September 24, 2016 at 5:08 am

     I’m going to have a dedicated list of options with active digitizers, I’ve been working on it for a while, hopefully will be able to publish it soon

     Reply
10. Mary-Lou

    October 5, 2016 at 4:56 pm

    Hello Andrei,

    thanks a lot for your great lists!

    It seems that there will be an updated model of the ZenBook series which will ship with the Kaby Lake Core M > Y processors (i7-7Y75, i5-7Y54, m3-7Y30):
    Asus ZenBook UX330CAK: asus.com/Notebooks/ASUS-ZenBook-UX330CAK.

    Can’t wait to buy it. I hope the new model won’t have CPU whining.

    Maybe you’d like to include it in your list.

    Cheers,
    Mary-Lou

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      October 6, 2016 at 4:18 am

      Hi, thanks for the heads-up, I’ve added it to the list.

      Reply
      • Devin

        October 7, 2016 at 12:24 am

        UX390UAK should be UX390UA. It is an exception with a Kabylake CPU by default (as well as T305CA)

        I think their naming follows:
        UX: series name
        3: screen size
        60: model name
        U: Core U / C: Core Y/M
        A: iGPU only / Q: with low-end dGPU
        K: post-release patch, referring to an upgrade to Kabylake
      • Andrei Girbea

        October 7, 2016 at 10:26 am

        The Kaby Lake version is called UX390UAK as far as I know. And you’re right about their naming, but there are a few more options on dGPU
11. Stewart Martin

    October 10, 2016 at 10:51 pm

    The Dell xps 13 is reported to have NVMe but the dell website specs say PCie – can you find out if a revision including NVMe is coming?

    Also, I’m not seeing any ultraportables with Intel Xpoint 32Gb/s NVMe connection, e.g. Intel Optane SSD. I think this would greatly increase some tasks on the typical ultralaptop, esp connected to a fast NAS.

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      October 11, 2016 at 5:59 am

      I don’t have any insiders at Dell, you should contact support and ask them about it, I don’t remember what kind of SSDs they’re using these days out of the top of my mind.

      Also, the Optane SSDs aren’t out yet, or am I wrong? Plus, they’re a new technology and it will be a while since most OEMs will adopt it, if ever. I’m not really seeing the potential benefits for the vast majority of users, PCIe and NVMe drives are fast enough of daily use and I’d rather see these drop in price than a faster solution.

      Reply
12. Matt

    October 19, 2016 at 9:20 am

    Missing Lenovo Flex (amazon has em), HP * x360 refreshes are out now as well (even on their site).

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      October 20, 2016 at 6:07 am

      You’re right, I’m updating this post right now and adding the new entries. Thanks for the heads-up

      Reply
13. Aleksey

    October 20, 2016 at 5:10 am

    Hi Andrei,
    It would be great to know what additional features are supported by USB-C ports on all those new ASUS laptops, especially UX410.

    Most important for me are: DisplayPort alternate mode and laptop charging support.
    There are now 4k displays coming out with USB-C support which might be a great solution for one cable docking, but only if laptop supports mentioned features.
    —-

    In general it’s a pity ASUS premium laptops lack support for 4k@60 external displays, I hope that usb-c and thunderbolt might change that.

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      October 20, 2016 at 5:27 am

      Thunderbolt 3 should support 4K@60Hz but most Asus laptops don’t support Thunderbolt 3. I’ll look into this matter though for a future article.

      Reply
      • Aleksey

        October 20, 2016 at 6:14 am

        Thanks!
14. Ace01

    October 21, 2016 at 5:05 pm

    Hey, Andrei! Thanks for this list, once again. I REALLY hope that HP will update the Spectre X360 15 inch with not only Kaby Lake but also with the same nice updated design that they've done with the x360 13 inch. Reading about what the new x360 13 has and the way it looks, it seems almost perfect for my taste and needs. The screen size and no 4K are the only things wrong with it for me. They actually got it thinner and now it's as light as the Samsung Spin and also it has 2 fans so perhaps the heat issue I hated in the last x360, will be taken care of.

    I keep checking Best buy and store.hp.com/us/en/mdp/Laptops/spectre-x360-348021–1?jumpid=cp_r163_us/en/pc_cons/nextgen/premiumlaptops/shopspectrex360#!&Tab=features If you click on the "buy" link next to the top left corner, it brings up all of the x360 models and the new one they just added is the x360 13 Kaby Lake. Sales said the 15 will be here soon but they couldn't tell me if it had an updated design like the 13. I like my current 15-inch x360 but I'd like to move up to Kaby Lake so it's either going to be an updated x360 15 for me or I may jump over to the dark side with a new MacBook Pro 15 if they are that good with hardware and design and if HP lets me down. I really don't see any other 15 Windows PC's that look really nice, thin, light and with a 4K display.

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      October 22, 2016 at 7:08 pm

      The news Spectre 13 x360 seems like a really great device, but I haven't seen any proper reviews yet. The 15-incher could be a great choice of they go for a similar bezel-less design.

      Reply
15. SteM

    October 22, 2016 at 7:31 pm

    laptopmag.com/reviews/laptops/hp-spectre-x360-13-inch

    Pretty good review, but not as good as yours.

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      October 23, 2016 at 3:29 am

      I'm not a big fan of laptopmag thee days, their reviews are rather superficial for my liking.

      Reply
16. Mateusz Piatkowski

    October 26, 2016 at 5:37 pm

    How about hp probook and elitebook g4 versions? I guess the have kaby lake and are already available at least in US.

    Reply
    • Sebastian Eriksson

      April 4, 2017 at 10:50 am

      The HP mobile workstations are called Zbook nowadays. The G4 generation seems to be just around the corner, but haven't been officially announced yet. There's an eco-declaration issued just a few days ago though (3/24/2017): hp.com/hpinfo/globalcitizenship/environment/productdata/Countries/_MultiCountry/iteco_notebo_2017324223037683.pdf

      In addition to the new Kaby Lake CPUs expect to see the new Nvidia Quadro P-series of GPUs.

      Reply
17. Louis G

    November 3, 2016 at 3:10 pm

    Hi Andrei:
    I follow this thread often. Any way to show which laotops are added since the last update?
    Thanks.
    LG

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      November 3, 2016 at 5:02 pm

      Not that I can think of, sorry.

      Reply
18. Evgeni

    November 5, 2016 at 4:47 am

    All Asus Zenbooks 15+ (the last table) are based on Sky Lake.

    Reply
19. TonyRockyTiger

    November 14, 2016 at 5:57 pm

    What is the status of Intel 200-series chipsets being available in laptops? It would be great to have the latest I/O and peripheral technologies (Thunderbolt 3, HDCP 2.2, Optane, etc) which should keep users from having to upgrade for another 3 years or so.

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      November 15, 2016 at 7:15 am

      Last I've heard it was "on track for Q4-2016 launch" but I personally haven't really looked into it much. I put it on the to do list now :)

      Reply
20. Aron

    November 16, 2016 at 4:23 pm

    Any word on when the Lenovo X1 Yoga will be updated with the Kabylake architecture?

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      November 17, 2016 at 6:33 am

      I'd reckon in January, Lenovo usually announces their new laptops at CES. Might happen sooner though, some series have been updated to Kaby Lake, but not the Thinkpads as far as I know.

      Reply
    • F.C.G.

      November 30, 2016 at 7:27 am

      I'm also waiting for Lenovo X1 Yoga to be updated to Kabylake!

      Reply
21. Branden

    November 21, 2016 at 4:50 pm

    Any idea when the Asus ux360ca will update to Kaby Lake?

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      November 22, 2016 at 3:43 pm

      It's already available with the Core M3-7Y30 CPU in some countries (mostly in Europe), so I'd reckon it's only a matter of time until Asus rolls it worldwide.

      Reply
      • Branden

        November 22, 2016 at 3:46 pm

        Great, thanks. I was gonna pull the trigger on the ux360ca this week, since its down to $899 CAD at Best Buy, but I'll wait for the Kaby Lake update at this point.
22. STEWART MARTIN

    November 23, 2016 at 5:59 am

    I am most keen on ultralight convertibles with Thunderbolt 3, i7, 16GB RAM and 1TB NVMe SSD, and high-res screen.
    The Dell XPS is not available with 1TB, and both it and Spectre 360 are over $2000. Yoga 910 has no TB3.
    Are there other choices that you're aware of … or which are coming?
    Thanks

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      November 23, 2016 at 6:20 am

      I have a list of TB3 devices here: https://www.ultrabookreview.com/10579-laptops-thunderbolt-3/

      My advice would be to get the XPS 13 with a 256 Gb SSD if possible, buy 1 compatible 1 TB stick, replace it and then sell the old 256 GB SSD or reuse it in another computer. Buying a 1 TB SSD from an OEM is always going to be expensive, and upgrading the storage on the XPS 13 is a simple task.

      Reply
23. Praveen

    November 30, 2016 at 6:44 am

    Hi, I'm planning to buy a new laptop, for video and photo editing. I'll be using softwares such as Premier Pro, Wondershare Filmora, Photoshop CC etc. Would a Dell XPS 13 fit my requirements? Is it possible to configure an XPS 13 with Kaby Lake i7 quad-core processor and 16 GB ram? I prefer non-touch screen. Is it possible to get a UHD XPS 13 without touch screen?

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      November 30, 2016 at 7:02 am

      I'd get somethign with an Intel HQ processor and maybe even dedicated graphics, but the only 13-incher with such specs is the latest Alienware 13. If you want something smaller though, you'd have to look at 14 and 15-inchers, perhaps something like the Dell XPS 15, MSI GS63 or the Gigabyte Aero 14

      Reply
      • Praveen

        December 1, 2016 at 1:53 pm

        Thanks for the reply. I'm not particularly looking to buy a 13 incher. Besides I used a 15 incher for over 4 years. I want a portable high performance machine to edit videos and photos. Dell XPS 15 is also a top option for me. The only thing I don't quite like about XPS 15 is it's keyboard.
        Would an Apple 13' MacBook Pro fit my requirements?
        Battery life, performance, portability and display are my requirements. No touch screen, because it decreases the battery life too much.
      • Andrei Girbea

        December 2, 2016 at 11:25 am

        As long as your required software runs on a MacBook, that's an option. but the 13-inch Macbook is still powered by a dual-core ULV processor, albeit more powerful than what's on most Windows laptops. It's not on par with the quad-cores on those options though.
      • Jorge R

        December 9, 2016 at 8:31 pm

        Any word about when the XPS 15 will be available with 7th gen i7 (Kaby Lake)?
      • Andrei Girbea

        December 10, 2016 at 4:28 pm

        the Kabylake quad-cores are scheduled for early 2017, so I'd reckon the updated XPS will follow a few weeks after the launch.
24. Doug Bates

    January 11, 2017 at 1:20 pm

    As a gamer seeking the flexibility and mobile productivity of a 2-in-1 convertible, these quad core ultrabooks (18W H-series) with Thunderbolt 3 eGPUs options are very intriguing!

    Let's hope these reach consumers as soon as possible and without complications.

    Reply
25. Darius

    January 24, 2017 at 12:12 pm

    Thank you Andrei for your list. But wait a sec, Aspire E15 will be equipped with IPS and Kaby lake ? Really ? When ?

    Reply
26. david

    February 4, 2017 at 6:51 pm

    Hi
    when will this page be updated?
    last update was a few months ago :(

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      February 7, 2017 at 3:07 pm

      This has been updated in the meantime

      Reply
27. TonyRockyTiger

    February 7, 2017 at 6:09 pm

    Andrei,

    Thanks for your work on this, much appreciated! Any chance you'll be able to review/test the new Acer Nitro V17 793G (Black Edition)?

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      February 8, 2017 at 11:46 am

      Yes, in the next few weeks. In the meantime, there's a recent review on notebookcheck.net

      Reply
28. Bobbie

    February 19, 2017 at 10:13 pm

    When will the new optane ready computres become available?

    Reply
29. Jay Gosnin

    March 3, 2017 at 11:38 am

    The Latitude 5000 series has up to an HQ option with Kaby Lake, but you only have U listed. I'm wondering if you're missing anything else with HQ.

    Reply
30. Daniel

    May 8, 2017 at 7:16 am

    Hello Andrei,
    do you plan to do a test-review of the ASUS Pro B9440 ?

    Would be very interesting..

    Thank you for you effort.

    BR,
    Daniel

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      May 8, 2017 at 1:41 pm

      It's a bit old, but I might.

      Reply
31. Jofrey

    July 19, 2017 at 6:36 pm

    Hello Andrei,

    Do you know a site selling the yoga 910s (12.5 in)?

    All what I find is about the yoga 900 (14 in)

    Regards

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      July 20, 2017 at 3:01 am

      Hmmm, no, all I can find is the Yoga 900S with Skylake Core Ms. From what I can tell this 910S was never a reality, it was probably announced and that's why it made it to the list, but never actually made it into a real product.

      Reply
32. Gina

    August 9, 2017 at 8:10 am

    Hello Andrei, I am trying find the most up to date and fast fanless laptop. I am a bit confused between y, u, hq. Can you point me in the right direction and what to look for in the description?

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      August 10, 2017 at 3:30 am

      HI Gina. Core Y is what you should look for, also mentioned as Core M in some sheets. The latest offers are laptops with a Core i5-7Y54, Core i7-7Y57 or Core i7-7Y75 CPU, you can go on big websites (newegg, bestbuy, etc) and filter results based on these. You can also look at the Core Y laptops in this list, but although I try to keep this complete, some might be missing, so double check with the stores or with Google searches.

      Reply
33. Kyle

    August 17, 2017 at 1:42 pm

    Correction – Dell Latitude 15 5000 (5580) has a larger battery option at a whopping 92 Wh. While this configuration is only available in select countries, one can buy it in Dell store in any country to get over 20 hours of runtime, just like the Thinkpad T570 with its 104 Wh battery.
    Btw, the Latitude 5480 and 5580 are also configurable with quad-core HQ processors as someone already mentioned in the comments.

    Reply
    • Andrei Girbea

      August 18, 2017 at 1:13 pm

      Thanks, updated

      Reply
34. Dan Hull

    August 21, 2017 at 10:35 am

    I think the new Lenovo Flex 4 (14") has it. Might want to confirm, but it says 7th gen. Thanks for the list.

    Reply

• Categories

  Main topics
  Comparisons Chromebooks Tops General info Latest News Quick look Reviews
  Screen size
  12- inch 13 inch 14 inch 15+ inch
  Brand
  Acer Apple Asus Dell Gigabyte HP Huawei Lenovo LG Microsoft MSI Razer Samsung Sony Toshiba

• Latest reviews

  

  By Andrei Girbea

  Acer Predator Helios Neo 18 review (PHN18-71 2024 model, RTX 4070)

  Table of ContentsSpecs sheet as reviewed – Acer Predator Helios Neo 18 gaming laptopDesign and constructionKeyboard and trackpadScreen – QHD+ IPS panelHardware and performance – 18-inch mid-tier gaming laptopCPU/Graphics...

  3

  • Andrei Girbea | April 23, 2024

    Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 review (2024 GA403 AMD gaming laptop, OLED)

  • Andrei Girbea | April 15, 2024

    Asus ROG Strix Scar 18 review (2024 generation, RTX 4090, mini LED display)

  • Derek Sullivan | March 18, 2024

    Alienware m16 R2 review (2024 generation- Core Ultra 7, RTX 4060)

  • Andrei Girbea | April 1, 2024

    Asus ROG Zephyrus G16 GU605MY review (Core Ultra 9 185H, RTX 4090)

• Comparisons and Tops

  

  Fanless laptops (completely silent) in 2024 – the best options

  Andrei Girbea | March 16, 2024

  Table of ContentsThe Best Premium fanless laptops and ChromebooksFull-size fanless laptopsFanless ultrabooks and Windows ultra-portablesFanless Windows-running Mini laptops In this article, we’re discussing fanless laptops and silent Windows ultrabooks...

  170

  • Andrei Girbea | February 1, 2024

    Best Chromebook in 2024 – reviews, comparisons, buying guide

  • Douglas Black | August 23, 2023

    The best Thunderbolt 4/USB Type-C docks for your laptop in 2022

  • Sam Medley | January 27, 2023

    The best tech, laptops and tablets to get your kids (in 2023)

  • Andrei Girbea | February 10, 2023

    AMD Ryzen 9 6900HX vs Intel Core i9-12900H benchmarks comparison

• Recommended posts

  

  We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Terms.

Copyright © 2011-2023 Ultrabookreview.com