This $600 Windows laptop has better battery life than some of the newest models I've tested
Briefly

This $600 Windows laptop has better battery life than some of the newest models I've tested
"The OmniBook 5 series occupies the mid-range of HP's consumer laptops for everyday use and the office, punctuated by fantastic battery life. The fits that description perfectly, with a roomy keyboard, a diverse range of configurations, and a very attractive $649 starting price. I tested the OmniBook 5 16-inch with the Intel Core Ultra 7 255H processor, and found it to be a reliable, practical laptop with a very efficient battery, particularly for a 16-inch."
"Kyle Kucharski/ZDNET The OmniBook 5 series is notable for its flexible configurations, including all three processor types: a Snapdragon X, Intel Core Ultra 7 200 series, or AMD Ryzen 5 8540U. I tested the Intel variant and found it snappy and reliable for everyday tasks. This isn't a powerhouse configuration, but it's well-suited to students, multitasking, and typical productivity software. Physically, the 16-inch OmniBook 5 is an HP laptop through and through, with a non-descript silver clamshell with rounded edges and full-sized, spacious keyboard."
The OmniBook 5 series targets mid-range consumer and office users with notable battery life and a $649 starting price. The 16-inch model with an Intel Core Ultra 7 255H provides snappy, reliable performance for everyday tasks, students, and multitasking. Configuration options include Snapdragon X, Intel Core Ultra 7 200 series, and AMD Ryzen 5 8540U processors. The design uses a silver clamshell with rounded edges, a full-sized keyboard with number pad, and an adequately sized trackpad. HP placed most ports on the right side, including two 10Gbps USB-C ports, HDMI, and a USB-A, which may inconvenience left-oriented users.
Read at ZDNET
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