HP Chromebook x360 14a With AMD Processor, 12.5 Hours Battery Life Released in India.
The HP Chromebook x360 14a has been released in India. This Chromebook is HP’s first AMD-powered Chromebook, and it’s designed to “meet the needs of students,” according to the company. A 14-inch HD touchscreen with a maximum brightness of 250 nits is included. The AMD 3015Ce processor with integrated AMD Radeon graphics powers the HP Chromebook x360 14a. The processor is paired with 4GB of RAM and a 64GB eMMC memory onboard. The HP Chromebook x360 14a has a battery life of up to 12.5 hours on a single charge.
HP Chromebook x360: Specifications
HP’s newest Chromebooks are aimed at students aged 4 to 15 years old. Chrome OS is installed on a 14-inch (1,366×768 pixels) HD touchscreen with 250 nits of peak brightness and 45 percent NTSC coverage. Under the hood of the HP Chromebook x360 14a is an AMD 3015Ce processor with integrated AMD Radeon graphics and 4GB of RAM. A microSD card can be used to expand the 64GB onboard eMMC memory (up to 256GB). In addition, users will receive 100GB of free cloud storage for a year.
It has a wide-view 720p HD webcam and built-in dual-array digital microphones for video calls. It has two speakers for audio. The 47Wh HP Chromebook x360 14a battery, which is charged via a 45W USB Type-C port, can last up to 12.5 hours on a single charge. WiFi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, Bluetooth v5, two USB TypeC ports, one USB Type-A port, and one 3.5mm headphone jack are among the connectivity options. The HP x360 14a Chromebook weighs 1.49 kg and measures 326 x 220 x 18 mm.
Price And Availability Details
This phone costs Rs 32,999 and is designed to “meet the needs of students.” The HP Chromebook costs Rs. 31,490 and can be purchased from Amazon. Ceramic White, Forest Teal, and Mineral Silver are all color options. Customers can also get 100GB of free cloud storage for a year from the company.
About The Company
William R. Hewlett and David Packard, two recent Stanford University electrical engineering graduates, founded HP on January 1, 1939. It was the first of many tech companies to benefit from Stanford engineering professor Frederick Terman’s ideas and support, which helped to establish the strong relationship between Stanford and what would eventually become Silicon Valley. The company has established itself as a leading provider of advanced instrumentation. Walt Disney Productions was their first customer, purchasing eight audio oscillators for use in the production of his animated film Fantasia (1940). During WWII, the company developed products for military use that were so important that Packard was exempt from military service while Hewlett served in the Army Signal Corps.
In a technology publicity stunt in 1964, Hewlett-Packard instrumentation gained international recognition. Engineers from the company have flown around the world with the HP 5060A cesium ray instrument, synchronizing atomic clocks in millionths of a second.
In 1966, Hewlett-Packard created the HP 2116A, the company’s first computer, to manage the company’s test and measurement equipment. The HP 3000 Versatile Mini PC was introduced in 1972, and it is still in use for business purposes today. Stephen G. Wozniak, a company engineering intern, built a prototype for the first personal computer (PC) and donated it to the company in 1976. Wozniak later joined Steven P. Jobs at Apple Computer, Inc. after Hewlett-Packard refused and gave him full rights to his idea (now Apple Inc.).
