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| Meet the x360, a 13-inch laptop-tablet for creative-minded high school students or friends and family who need a light Windows 10 system. Typically $529, the x360 is available for $420, but only for a limited time. Why It's a Good Deal: Though its screen resolution is a dim 1366 x768 pixels, this Core i3 hybrid is useful for just about any everyday task. Tent mode is fun for streaming movies and TV, especially with the built-in pair of Bang & Olufsen speakers. If the day demands more, the x360's laptop mode works with a comfy keyboard for projects in Microsoft Office or conducting research online, plus the USB 3.0 ports and SD card slot are handy for hot-swapping files. And when work's done, the x360's middling 4-pound weight make its tablet mode ideal for reading the day's news on the couch or browsing Twitter before bedtime. Long story short, the x360 is a fluid, no-frills system that's perfect for anyone.  |
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Ffffffffff. That's both what you'll say and what you'll see on the screen when you're typing with the keyboard that's designed to accompany Google's latest Android tablet, the Pixel C. It's surprising Google has the gall to change $150 for the worst keyboard we've ever used. |
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While Chrome is popular among the masses, it boasts a number of advanced features that take loads of time to learn. We put together a list of how-to's and tips to help speed you along the learning curve.
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