Let’s take a look at each notebook on their own, dive into performance tests, and then finally wrap up with final thoughts. At this point, we’re confident that we’ve put enough time into each notebook to build a proper conclusion for each. A notebook can’t be properly reviewed if it’s lightly tested, because the chance of overlooking either a great perk or not-so-obvious detriment is far too easy. We’ve been using both of these notebooks quite intently the past month, making sure to give each a fair and long-term test. Microsoft’s Surface Laptop 4 (Left) and Samsung’s Galaxy Book Pro 360 (Right)įor a more in-depth look at specs, here’s a helpful table: the Galaxy Book Pro 360, which shipped with 1TB. Despite costing more, the Surface Laptop 4 shipped with only a 512GB SSD, vs.
While both of these notebooks can often be found for less than their suggested retail price, the AMD-spec Surface Laptop 4 configuration, as tested, comes in at $1,699.99, while the Intel-spec Galaxy Book Pro 360 comes in at $1,349.99. For Intel, we’re diving into Samsung’s Galaxy Book Pro 360, sporting an 11th-gen quad-core Core i7-1165G7, with Iris Xe graphics. On the AMD side, we’re exploring Microsoft’s Surface Laptop 4, equipped with a Zen 2-based eight-core Ryzen 7 4980U, along with Radeon RX graphics. In this article, we’re going to be taking a look at two popular ultraportable choices, both built around a 15-inch form-factor, and each featuring a different platform under-the-hood. Today, there are almost a mind-numbing number of sleek and thin notebooks out there that offer outstanding battery-life along with ample performance. There once was a time when you had limited options if you wanted an ultraportable notebook, but fortunately, that was long ago.
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