HP Pavilion x360 11 (11.6-inch, 2014) Series

price, usability, screen, size, design

portability, reliability, energy

73% of the reviews on Amazon.co.uk give this product a positive rating.

Having LTE in a budget-friendly laptop is great ; Excellent trackpad and keyboard

Extremely sluggish at times ; RAM and storage can’t be upgraded ; Bloatware preinstalled

HP’s Pavilion x360 isn’t as powerful or well-designed as the Envy x360, but it stands out with a lower price point and the inclusion of LTE support. Appealing as that is, its poor performance and average battery life hold it back.

solid, firm chassis ; responsive keyboard ; full sound from speakers (when using audio software) ; solid compute performance ; low power consumption ; lots of ports/connectivity ; chassis color options are unique

very slow hard drive ; trackpad feels cheap ; paint prone to scratches and nicks ; screen is dim and washed out ; glossy finish too reflective ; disappointing battery life ; no USB-C ; device is too large and heavy for long tablet use

The updated HP Pavilion x360 15t is a mixed bag; while there are definite improvements in the keyboard and processor, there are compromises in the display and battery life. The Pavilion makes for a good office device, as the Kaby Lake Core i5 is more...

But you can configure the system with up to a Core i7 processor with NVIDIA GeForce MX250 graphics, a 1080p display, 16GB of RAM, a 256GB SSD and 1TB hard drive. That top-of-the-line configuration will set you back $1200 (or $1230 with a backlit...

Ultimately, the HP Pavilion x360 m3 Convertible is a buy. This assumes that you're looking to spend $729 on a laptop.

The HP Pavilion x360 is a relatively inexpensive example of the latter group. It’s cheaper than Lenovo’s

Strong and vibrant design ; Good built-in features ; Comfortable keyboard

Battery life is short ; Screen can be hard to view in tablet mode ; Feels heavy as a tablet

HP's Pavilion x360 is a hybrid laptop for budget users. It can be easily turned into a tablet, and it has a good set of built-in features. It's screen isn't great, though, and you won't get too much performance and battery life out of it. That said,...

Impressive build quality ; Nice price tag ; Good almost full-size keyboard

Lacking on the performance front ; Battery life should be better ; Not great in tablet mode

This is an attractively priced and usable hybrid, but it's underpowered compared to rivals.

Looks pretty nifty in red, affordable for Windows 8.1, 360-degree concept is interesting, enough connection ports

Poor screen viewing angle, limited battery life, low resolution display, big screen bezel, bulky and heavy as a tablet-esque device, can be slow in use

Conceptually the HP Pavilion x360 gets a lot right. It's got full Windows 8.1, it's affordable, has plenty of physical connection ports, makes light work of typing, and the multi-positional screen idea is integrated well, even if it's not an entirely...