The 360 hinge on the Galaxy Book makes it far more suitable for both touchscreen and stylus use, whereas the Surface Laptop has a traditional hinge that can make touchscreen use feel unintuitive. PLS panels are slightly superior to their IPS counterparts but they are unable to match the contrast ratios and colour accuracy of AMOLED panels.īoth laptops have stylus support Samsung's model supports the S Pen while Microsoft's supports the Surface Pen. It's higher resolution, too, but uses a far less common PLS panel, made by Samsung ironically.
The Surface Laptop 4 also features a glass touchscreen display, but with a taller 3:2 aspect ratio, it feels like you have a lot more screen real-estate. It's only 1080p resolution, but at this size, it looks plenty sharp enough and the AMOLED technology gives us highly accurate and vibrant colour reproduction. The Galaxy Book 2 Pro 360 has a gorgeous AMOLED display that's glass-fronted for touchscreen use. It's still very thin and light, but not quite as light as the Samsung model.
It feels very sturdy and well made but with that comes some additional weight. However, it manages to achieve this without looking gaudy, and certainly wouldn't look out of place in any modern office. The Surface Laptop 4 has a little more flair with its optional Alcantara keyboard surround and a slightly wider range of colours available.
It is available in graphite, silver and burgundy finishes, all of which look great and fit well with the 'Pro' moniker - though we noticed that the graphite and burgundy models are particularly prone to fingerprint smudges. At just 1.04kg it is astonishingly light, but despite this, it manages to feel fairly sturdy. The Galaxy Book 2 Pro has a sleek and minimal design with a focus on lightweight portability.
0 kommentar(er)
