Perhaps you've heard that HP has launched two detachable, hybrid PCs and you aren't sure which of these cool devices is right for your needs. One of these devices, called the Split x2, is built around Windows 8; the other one, called the SlateBook x2, is built around Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean.
Could either of these convertible devices be the next tech purchase you make? Compare these two to determine which one is the right option for you.
Checking Out the Windows Split x2
- It has a 13.3-inch HD display, which is significantly larger than the SlateBook. However, it operates in HD at 1366 by 768 IPS.
- It has the 3rd Generation Intel Core i3 and i5 processor options, both of which most modern Windows users will be familiar with and will find amply fast.
- As for storage, this model features 2GB of RAm plus 128GB mSATA SSD and 500 GB HDD storage. This means it has more storage than its Android-based bretheren.
Exploring the Android SlateBook x2
- A 10.1-inch screen with full HD 1080p (1920 by 1200) and it has a touchscreen IPS display, something that most users will find to be intuitive and attractive.
- It has a Tegra 4 SoC quad-core system inside of it. According to make Nvidia, it hits 1.8GHz, so it's likely to be fast enough for virtually any application.
- It comes with 2GB of Ram as well as 64 GB of storage inside. That's about average for most users.
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The SlateBook x2 uses the Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean operating system, so it should be compatible with most of your favorite Android apps. You can also sideload any apps that aren't directly compatible with this device.
Which One is Best?
About the Author
Sandy Baker is a published author who is passionate about delivering the latest in virtually any news. Her work focuses around personal finance, health, and even some technology thrown in from time to time.
