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The speaker system is a Bang & Olufsen-branded affair and sounds very similar to the setup in the Envy 13 I reviewed recently. It also has a matte, anti-reflection finish, which will appeal to anyone who plans on using their notebook outdoors or under bright lights. Perhaps more importantly, however, is that this is a touch-supported panel, which is quite a rarity at this price. The contrast ratio is more impressive at 1,150:1, at least. The sRGB gamut coverage and volume figures are also rather drab, too, at 54.5% and 54.7% respectively. Maximum brightness is a reasonable 275cd/m², but Delta E colour accuracy is pretty poor at 5.9.

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The Pavilion’s Full HD IPS display is technically a bit so-so, though no worse than the panel in the Huawei MateBook D15. This only supports WiFi 5 (802.11ac) rather than WiFi 6, but such are the compromises you have to endure in this price range.

Wireless communications are handled by an Intel AC-9461 module. Luckily, a quick search on YouTube shows that once you get inside, the 2280 SSD slot and two SODIMM memory slots are easily accessible.

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Taking the Pavilion apart to check internal upgrade options would have involved ripping off the two long rubber footing strips that cover four of the six screws securing the base. Even the touchscreen continued to work, which was a pleasant surprise. It’s my habit to try Linux on every basic laptop that lands on my desk, and I’m happy to report that the Pavilion 14 booted into Ubuntu 20.4 with no dramas. As is typical of HP laptops, you can charge via either DC-in or Type-C connection. There’s an HDMI 2.0 port as well, alongside a microSD card slot and a 3.5mm audio jack. The 115 x 73mm plastic trackpad is practically faultless.Ĭonnectivity is also good, with two USB Type-A 3.2 Gen 1 ports and one 10Gbits/sec Type-C port which also supports DisplayPort and USB Power Delivery. When it comes to typing, there is a bit of flex to the keyboard, though it’s nothing to get too bent out of shape about, and there’s no backlight. The fingerprint scanner, which I didn’t expect to find on a £650 machine, is nicely out of the way below the cursor keys.

The keyboard is spacious and sensibly organised, though the power button is bizarrely placed between the print-screen and delete key. Those dimensions are in the same ballpark as those of the MacBook Air, which is quite an achievement. The Pavilion 14, however, measures only 325 x 216 x 17mm and tips the scales at 1.4kg, so it can easily hold its own in the company of thin-and-light notebooks costing much, much more. When it comes to laptops, a general rule of thumb is that the more affordable a machine is, the larger and heavier it is as well. There’s more flex to the lid than in the Envy 13, but it’s nothing to worry about. The “Serene Pink” lid is quite lovely, too, and since it’s a largely metal construct it feels impressively solid. To start with, it uses the same sandblasted, anodised finish on the cover and keyboard frame as more expensive HP machines like the Envy 13. READ NEXT: Check out our favourite laptop bags HP Pavilion 14 review: Design & build qualityįor what’s essentially a cheap laptop, the Pavilion 14 is very easy on the eye. There’s no support for Windows Hello biometrics, however. The excellent Ryzen 7 model we tested is £100 more expensive than the Pavilion, but it’s a cracking little notebook with excellent audio and outstanding battery life. Being a hybrid you can fold the Inspiron into a ‘tablet’ mode and there are various processor, RAM and SSD options to choose from as well.įinally, you shouldn’t overlook Lenovo’s Yoga Slim 7. For your money, you get great battery life and a high-quality display, all in a package that weighs less than 1kg.ĭell, meanwhile, has an Inspiron model to suit most tastes and pockets and you can get an Inspiron 2-in-1 Core i5 with either a 14in or 15.6in display for £729. It doesn’t have a touchscreen like the Pavilion, though.Īcer’s Swift 5 is rather more expensive, at £899 for the Core i5 version. For £750, you get a solid and slender 15.6in Core i5 machine whose only real failing is the badly located webcam. Our current favourite affordable laptop is Huawei’s recently updated MateBook D15.

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