#HP ELITEBOOK FOLIO SERIES#
gavbon86: Further to my previous tweet, here's the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 40 series UK pricing:.RyanSmithAT: I don't know why the difference is quite so significant, but I'm sure we'll find out.I'm short-staffed right now and the CPU world is very busy Samsung 8nm to TSMC 4N is a massive shift. The problem is that GPU reviews are incredibly time intensive.
Though since GPUs aren't made on FD-SOI, it's a bit academic in this case RyanSmithAT: More so the latter than the former.
#HP ELITEBOOK FOLIO 1080P#
Thankfully the 9470m can be ordered with a 1600x900 panel, but that's still a far cry from the 1080p IPS goodness being found on many consumer notebooks. It's hard to believe in 2013 that I can have 1280x720 on my 4" smartphone, but HP can't somehow do better than that in a stock notebook configuration. Of course, things being what they are, HP only includes a 1366x768 TN panel display in the basic model of the 9470m and I don't have to tell you that it's spectacularly crappy, even by bad notebook display standards. There's also a WWAN slot included, the battery is removable, and HP continues to include a SmartCard reader. Thankfully there's a 180GB Intel SSD standard, as well as room to add an mSATA SSD later. The Folio 9470m sports two user-accessible DIMM ports, but HP only populates one with a paltry 4GB of DDR3-1600, typical of the traditional enterprise tax. This enterprise class notebook makes a very interesting counterpoint to Dell's own XPS 13, reviewed here recently Dell's XPS notebooks are essentially designed to bridge the gap between consumer and enterprise laptops. The 3427U is similar to the newer 3337U, but has an extra 100MHz on the turbo clocks and another 50MHz on the GPU. Long Life 4-Cell, 14.8V, 52Wh (integrated)ĭespite the overall larger chassis, HP has opted to stick with ULV Ivy Bridge with the Intel Core i5-3427U. Intel Centrino Advanced-N 6235 802.11a/b/g/n HP seems to think they've gotten the balance right with their EliteBook Folio 9470m. When you're trying to develop a thin chassis, finding some way to include these features can complicate things. And IT departments demand user serviceability. It goes beyond the basic mil-spec testing: users want true docking stations and longer battery life. That's great for the consumer space, where certain enterprise level accoutrements aren't as important, but in enterprise, there are features that are more heavily demanded. If you haven't been paying attention, thin is in. Ultrabooks that were 14" and larger weren't as rigidly confined by the definition as ones below that threshold, but they're still smaller creatures than the notebooks of old. In their own circular way, Intel created a brand and changed the way notebooks were built (with ULV Ivy Bridge leading the way) I'm sure it's no coincidence that this trademarked product name has only squeezed AMD further. Something funny happened when a lot of us weren't really paying attention last year: Intel's nascent "ultrabook" specification and definition quietly expanded and, in the process, sort of redefined what a notebook was.
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