![]() Slide the screen down all of the way, and now you’re in tablet mode.īut I’ve found that when switching between laptop and media mode, you have to be careful not to scrape the bottom of the display against the keyboard. If you don’t like using the touchscreen, the trackpad is still available in this mode. Besides laptop mode, you can push the screen over the keyboard for a media-watching position. HP’s leather design enables interesting 2-in-1 features. HP told me it used chrome tanned leather, which it says is “the kind of leather used for car seats and other high-use items.” HP also claims that it’s more water-resistant than some other leathers and that it has been put through “extensive testing to check on durability, including flexing the hinges thousands of times.” ![]() Will the leather develop a patina over time, or keep this clean look? Will the leather tear or loosen at the hinges? I didn’t have any issues while using my review unit, but I am curious how the material will hold up over a period of years. I have several questions about the leather, most of which can only be answered after consistent, long-term use. There’s an air of luxury to it, though my colleagues were split on whether it was awesome or horrid. Our review unit came in brown with a black keyboard, but it's also available in a burgundy version with a gold keyboard. The top, hinge and bottom are all surrounded by genuine tanned leather. It looks like a wallet, and it smells like one, too (you bet I smelled it). Yes, HP made a laptop covered in leather. Windows Hello, USB Type-C to Type-A adapter 802.11ac, Bluetooth 4.2, Intel XMM 7560 LTE-Advanced Proīang & Olufsen quad speakers, headphone jackġ2.6 x 9.2 x 0.6 inches (320 x 233.7 x 15.2 mm)
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