Laptops come in all shapes and sizes these days, from the classic clamshell to cutting-edge dual-screen designs. But the most important question is, which is the best laptop for your specific needs?
In order to help answer that question, our team of experts have reviewed as many laptops as possible, ranging from budget-friendly Chromebooks to ultra-powerful machines that could blow your socks off.
Our experts will conduct thorough testing for every single laptop, including benchmark tests to judge performance and screen tests to check metrics such as peak brightness and contrast. We also determine the quality of the design, measure battery life and test out the keyboard. All of this is done to make sure each laptop offers good value for money.
Those laptops that secure a high rating are considered for this best list, making this the best place on the web for you to find the best laptop for your money.
Still can’t find the perfect laptop? Then it’s worth having a look at our other guides, which offer a shortlist of more specific laptop categories such as Best Student Laptop, Best Budget Laptop, Best Chromebook and Best Gaming Laptop.
Alternatively, if you’re loyal to a specific brand, then we also have dedicated guides such as Best MacBook, Best Asus Laptop, Best Microsoft Surface Laptop, Best Acer Laptop, Best Dell Laptop and Best Huawei Laptop.
Best Laptop at a glance
How we test
Learn more about how we test laptops Every laptop we review goes through a series of uniform checks designed to gauge key things including build quality, performance, screen quality and battery life. These include formal synthetic benchmarks and scripted tests, plus a series of real world checks, such as how well it runs the most frequently used apps. We also make sure to use every laptop we review as our primary device for at least a week to ensure our review is as accurate as possible.
Asus Zenbook 14 OLED
Best overall laptop
Pros
Great performance in mainstream appsGood gaming performance by iGPU standardsFantastic OLED screenNo compromises on the connectivity or ergonomics
Cons
GPU speeds constrained by slimline form factor
The Asus Zenbook 14 OLED is a terrific all-rounder, offering a superb combination of productivity, creative and gaming performance as well as a stylish and lightweight frame.
On the productivity front, the Asus will comfortably take down plenty of tabs, along with strong multi-tasking capabilities. However, it’s the boosted graphical capabilities of the new Intel Core Ultra and its Arc integrated graphics that are worth noticing. Admittedly, it remains far from a gaming powerhouse but it gives this laptop the ability to comfortably dip its toe into AAA gaming at low to medium settings along with being ideal for creators on the go.
The laptop looks good while doing all this too, from a terrifically bright and detailed 1800p OLED display to a slim 15mm design that weighs just 1.29kg. Despite this, it manages to pack in a solid range of ports, from two Thunderbolt 4 and a USB-C to a handy HDMI 2.1 and a headphone jack. Another factor that manages to not be hindered by the light frame is the keyboard, we found it to be delightfully clicky and crisp.
One area in which high-end Windows productivity laptops have lacked over recent years, particularly Intel ones, is on battery life. Well, the Zenbook 14 OLED may not hit the heights of the MacBook Air, but it comes closer than before. It reaches close to a solid 13 hours of juice.
Reviewer: Stuart AndrewsFull review: Asus Zenbook 14 OLED review
Apple MacBook Air 15-inch
Best MacBook
Pros
Thin and light with a huge screenThe M2 remains a powerful chip for everyday tasksNot a huge price increase over the 13-inch model
Cons
Annoying port placementInternal upgrades are expensiveM2 not a massive jump over M1
Apple is at it again, creating another excellent all-rounder with its new MacBook Air M3 13-inch. It’s the best MacBook for most people.
Admittedly, not much has changed with the new M3 model compared with the previous M2 iteration, with a nice bump in performance the key change. However, if you want the latest and greatest, you won’t be disappointed with this machine.
This version of the MacBook Air, since it was redesigned last year, offers wondrous fanless power for serious productivity and light creative tasking. Alongside, you get an excellent keyboard, huge trackpad, useful set of ports and a luxurious design.
On top, you get some of the most stunning battery life on the market, with this device being capable of more than 15 hours of work. All around, this is a device that’s a joy to use and offers tremendous value despite its around £1,000/$1,000 starting price, as you’re getting so much bang for your buck.
Reviewer: Max ParkerFull review: Apple MacBook Air M3 13-inch review
Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 (2024)
Best Gaming Laptop
Pros
Luxury portable redesignExcellent keyboardLuscious OLED displayImpressive graphical performance
The Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 (2024) is the best all-round gaming laptop that we’ve reviewed so far. Not only does it boast incredible gaming firepower, but also an ultra-portable, slender design that’s easy to carry around.
Asus chose to give its G14 range a major design refresh this year, which involved an even thinner design than before. That means it’s remarkably just 16.3mm thick, while hitting the scales at a dainty 1.5kg, which is even lighter than the 15-inch MacBook Air.
Thanks to the discrete Nvidia GPU under the hood, it offers fantastic performance, to such an extent that it can run intensive games such as Cyberpunk 2077 and Returnal at a Quad HD resolution. The 14-inch OLED screen also helps to ensure that games look absolutely stunning, with colours popping out of the display.
Having so much firepower does leave battery life a little short, coming in at just 6 hours in our benchmark tests for productivity workloads. But if you’re after an ultra-portable gaming laptop, that’s a minor compromise for such an excellent overall package. Check out the HP Omen Transcend 14 for another excellent gaming laptop.
Reviewer: Adam SpeightFull review: Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 (2024) review
Samsung Galaxy Book 3 360
Best laptop under £900
Pros
Strong productivity performanceBest-in-class Full HD AMOLED displayHigh-quality designGreat typing experience
Cons
Awkward keyboard and trackpad placementBasic speakers
The Samsung Galaxy Book 3 360 is the dark horse of the laptop world in 2024. It hasn’t been touted by Samsung all that much, overshadowed by the Galaxy Book 3 Pro and new Galaxy Book 3 Ultra. But, when it comes to broad appeal and value, it’s comfortably the best of the bunch.
Despite its lower price than many key rivals, the 13th Gen Intel Core P-series chip inside provides plenty of productivity performance, no less than you need for a student or word processing workload. And, it’s aided by a display that may look under-specced initially.
Coming in at just Full HD, the screen redeems itself through Samsung’s AMOLED panel, which is crisp and lush. With a 16:9 aspect ratio and 360-degree hinge, this is a laptop that’s ideal for media consumption too.
The keyboard experience is excellent, you can spend hours comfortably typing away on the Galaxy Book 3 360. And, you’ll be proud to do it in whatever setting, with the design matching that of most high-end, and more expensive machines, with an all-metal build. The top-notch S Pen is included too, for breezy drawing and handwriting capabilities.
Reviewer: Adam SpeightFull review: Samsung Galaxy Book 3 360 review
HP Pavilion SE 14
Best budget laptop
Pros
Very good valueLatest 13th generation Intel CPUImpressive keyboard and speakersBiometric security
Cons
Mediocre battery lifeIPS display is blandType-C port doesn’t support power or video
When you’re buying a budget laptop, there are going to be compromises. However, far too many laptops ask you to compromise on too much. The HP Pavilion SE 14 gets the balance right for under £500.
Right off the bat, the Pavilion SE 14 impresses by giving you modern specifications, when many budget laptops ask you to pay top dollar for last year’s processor. This laptop offers up a 13th Gen Intel Core chip alongside a solid 8GB RAM and 512GB SSD. It is a potent combination that’s great for productivity and solid multitasking, while also giving you plenty of room to store tons of documents and photos.
Other key compromises for budget laptops often include a shoddy keyboard and tinny speakers, but the Pavilion SE 14 bats this norm away. The keyboard is comfortable and you’ll have no trouble typing out a long essay on this machine, even if it takes you hours to mull over. We were surprised to discover the speakers offered surprisingly full and loud audio too. The 1080p webcam is another top-notch inclusion for a budget laptop too, meaning this laptop is also suited well to video conferencing.
Where the HP Pavilion SE 14 doesn’t pull up trees is with the display. It isn’t an OLED, so the colours won’t knock your socks off but, being an IPS panel rather than a TN, it offers satisfactory viewing angles and brightness. The battery life isn’t amazing either, at around 7 hours. Nevertheless, the design should still please the likes of students who want something durable yet stylish, with it being made from plastic but offering a deceptively sleek look.
Reviewer: Alun TaylorFull review: HP Pavilion SE 14 review
Asus Chromebook Plus CX34
Best Chromebook
Pros
Great keyboard and port selectionNippy performanceSolid endurance
Cons
Cheap-feeling constructionBasic speakers
The Asus Chromebook Plus CX34 was part of a new range of ChromeOS devices that launched in 2023. The aim of the Chromebook Plus initiative was to raise standards for cheap Chromebooks, making it easier for buyers to feel comfortable picking one up. The CX34 absolutely did that, a laptop that punches well above its low £429 price point.
The specifications are unlikely to knock your socks off, with just a 12th Gen Intel Core i3 chip leading the charge. But, backed up by 8GB RAM and the lightweight ChromeOS, the CX34 is a machine that can handle intensive browsing with ease and multitask comfortably too. That lightweight ChromeOS also means that, despite donning a rather small 50Wh battery, it manages to give you an impressive 11+ hours of battery life.
The chassis may be plastic and feel rather cheap but it offers stylish signature Asus looks and a plethora of ports. We were also mightily impressed by the solid travel of this keyboard that makes this a joy of a laptop to type away on. The display is strong for the price too, offering pleasing detail if lacking a little in the brightness department.
Google’s Chromebook Plus devices offer some neat new features to users as well. You’ll find the Magic Eraser onboard, moving over from its Pixel phones, letting you erase unwanted figures and objects from images. AI video calling features are here to tidy up your meetings also. Then, there is Offline File Sync, which makes it easy to access your files on the go, a feature long absent from ChromeOS laptops.
Reviewer: Reece BithreyFull review: Asus Chromebook Plus CX34 review
Apple MacBook Pro 16-inch M3 Max
Best photo and video editing laptop
Pros
Exceptional performanceStunning display and keyboard
Cons
The price builds up very quicklyNo Face ID
It’s hard to compare the Apple MacBook Pro 16-inch (M3 Max) with many other laptops on the market. It comes with a high price tag and is aimed squarely at serious professionals who need hardware that can live up to intensive computing and graphical processing demands. But, if you fall into that bracket, you won’t be disappointed.
The 16-inch M3 Max model of the latest and greatest MacBook Pro isn’t a huge departure from the previous M2-flavoured iteration, offering modest performance gains, but that still makes it a beast for serious creative work on the go. It remains the leader of the pack when it comes to performance up against key rivals on the Windows side of things and it retains the top trick of M-series MacBook, being able to provide almost equal performance when not plugged in as it can when it is. This remains mightily impressive as the drop-off is large on high-performance Windows laptops.
To meet its market, the MacBook Pro 16-inch (M3 Max) needs to offer titanic performance to cater to professionals who need to be able to create, modify and render complex pieces of work, like video editing projects with multiple streams and intricate effects. For those needs, the MacBook Pro has chops to hit the mark. Across most of our testing benchmarks, this laptop barely made noise above a whisper and the machine never got overly warm. If you are someone who has less complex graphical needs but is looking to future-proof your machine by buying more power than you need, you’re going to find a device that tackles most graphical tasks with stunning ease.
Aside from the solid boost to performance, you’ll find strong features that remain the same from the M2-series MacBook Pro. That’s a reinvigorated set of ports and a luscious Mini LED display that’s stunningly bright and accurate. The battery life remains remarkable too, being able to last for around 15 hours of web browsing. The one other change from last year is the introduction of Space Black, which replaces Space Grey. It’s wonderfully stealthy but is closer to an even darker Space Grey than actually being black.
Reviewer: Max ParkerFull review: Apple MacBook Pro 16-inch (M3 Max) review
Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro 360
Best laptop for battery life
Pros
Stunning 3K AMOLED screenExceedingly long battery lifeSolid productivity performanceGood set of ports and S Pen
Cons
Slower than rivalsDisappointing speakersExpensive
Samsung’s flagship laptops have the habit of being a bit of a mixed bag, and the Galaxy Book4 Pro 360 is no different. It has some excellent features and some middling ones, but the pick of the bunch is stellar battery life.
In recent years, Windows laptops have struggled to keep pace with the MacBooks and the efficiency that their Apple M-series chips bring. However, this 16-inch machine has managed to get within touching distance. In our testing, we found it could offer around 15 hours at its maximum and will comfortably get you through most working days.
The second best feature of this Samsung laptop is its display. It comes with a luxurious 120Hz 3K AMOLED panel. It’s stunning for watching movies, streaming games and getting down to creative work. This is also a laptop with a 360-hinge meaning you can take advantage of the lush panel in tablet mode, and do some light drawing with the excellent S Pen.
The new Intel Core Ultra chip inside offers strong productivity performance while allowing you to dabble in some light editing and very light gaming. Samsung isn’t the pick of the bunch in terms of getting the most out of this chip but it’ll suit the needs of most typical users.
Reviewer: Adam SpeightFull review: Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro 360 review
Asus Zenbook Duo (2024)
Best dual-screen laptop
Pros
Fantastic, flexible dual-screen designImpressive clarity, contrast and colour on both OLED screensExcellent clip-in, clip-out keyboardDecent all-round performance from Core Ultra 9 CPU
Cons
GPU performance seems constrainedMediocre battery lifeAudio grows harsh at higher volumes
A new trend has emerged in recent years, as a few manufacturers have launched dual-screen laptops. We’ve already reviewed a couple of them, and the Asus ZenBook Duo (2024) is our favourite option so far.
Not only does the second screen make it easier to view multiple apps and browser tabs simultaneously, but also increases the number of ways you can use the portable. You can stack the two screens vertically or horizontally, with the Bluetooth keyboard placed on the desk in front. Or alternatively, you can sit the keyboard on top of the second screen to take the form of a classic clamshell.
Importantly, the Zenbook Duo excels in areas beyond its dual-screen design. It also has lovely OLED screens, a speedy productivity performance and a keyboard that’s a joy to type on.
The Lenovo Yoga Book 9i is another great dual-screen laptop, but we still suggest sticking with the Asus model since it offers a more complete package, including more streamlined software, a built-in kickstand and the inclusion of a trackpad on the keyboard.
Reviewer: Stuart AndrewsFull review: Asus ZenBook Duo (2024) review
Asus ROG Strix Scar 17 X3D
Best high-performance gaming laptop
Pros
Even better gaming performance from new 3D V-Cache Ryzen 9 CPUExpansive, feature-laden keyboardCool and quiet even under heavy load
Cons
New CPU only available with premium RTX 4090 GPU720p webcam is a poor effortUnbalanced layout of I/O ports
The Asus ROG Strix Scar 17 X3D is one of the fastest gaming laptops you’re likely to find, taking advantage of AMD’s new 3D V-Cache technology for stunning results.
The laptop is all about cutting-edge gaming performance, so let’s get into it. The ROG Strix Scar 17 X3D offers up remarkable QHD results at Ultra settings, achieving 104fps in Cyberpunk 2077, 90fps in Returnal and 192fps in Rainbow Six Extraction.
What’s more, with Cyberpunk 2077’s demanding RT:Ultra mode enabled (for high-quality ray tracing), it was still able to manage 75fps. It being the most powerful gaming laptop isn’t the only reason this is our top pick for the best gaming laptop but it absolutely dominates in that department.
There’s a powerful display to present all those glorious frames on too. It’s got a 1440p 240Hz IPS panel that is fast and offers good colour accuracy. It may not have flashy Mini LED technology but it hits all the right notes for gamers, with a 3ms response time included too. This device also features a MUX switch, making sure your CPU doesn’t get in the way of raw GPU performance. The keyboard is up to the ROG Strix Scar 17 X3D’s high standards too, providing solid travel and feedback.
Reviewer: Alun TaylorFull review: Asus ROG Strix Scar 17 X3D review
Medion Erazer Major X20
Best value gaming laptop
Pros
Extraordinarily good valueStrong gaming and productivity performanceExcellent mechanical keyboardBright 240Hz WQXGA display
Cons
Battery life is very poor
Ever heard of Medion? If you haven’t and are after a top-notch bang-for-your-buck gaming laptop then you need to pay attention to them. The Medion Erazer Major X20 is the stand-out in its excellent value range and gained a rare 5-star review from us.
We loved this laptop as it provides a stunning amount of gaming performance for a price far lower than most similarly specced devices from rivals, at under £2000 for a 13th Gen Intel Core i9 and Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070 combination. The team-up gives you QHD+ performance at high settings across a range of titles, netting 55fps in Returnal, 46fps in Cyberpunk 2077 and 79fps in Borderlands 3.
You’ll find better performance in gaming laptops that don the more powerful RTX 4080 and RTX 4090 chips but the jump isn’t typically significant enough to warrant the massive rise in cost.The gaming experience is boosted by an impressive set of Cherry MX switches for the keyboard, with 1.8mm travel along with pleasing and precise feedback.
The display itself gets plenty bright, at around 411 nits, and offers crisp visuals through its QHD+ IPS panel. It’s well equipped for competitive gaming too, with a 240Hz refresh rate. Surprisingly, the screen is matched by decent sound, especially for a value-focused gaming laptop. The speakers get plenty loud and offer acceptable quality. There’s even a good amount of bass too.
Reviewer: Alun TaylorFull Review: Medion Erazer Major X20 review
FAQs
What is an SSD? The SSD (solid state drive) is essentially the component that determines how much storage your laptop has. A 512GB SSD is the norm these days, with anything less making storage space feel cramped if you download a lot of music, photos and videos. What is a 2-in-1 laptop? A 2-in-1 laptop is a device that has a flexible hinge, allowing it to be folded up into a tablet form. These laptops often have stylus support too, making them good options for doodlers and creatives. What is RAM? RAM (Random Access Memory) is computer memory that helps the processor offer a smooth performance. 8GB seems to be the default for laptops these days, with anything less potentially seeing noticeable slowdowns for your computer when performing multiple tasks.
Specs compared
‹
UK RRP
USA RRP
EU RRP
CA RRP
AUD RRP
CPU
Manufacturer
Quiet Mark Accredited
Screen Size
Storage Capacity
Front Camera
Battery
Battery Hours
Size (Dimensions)
Weight
ASIN
Operating System
Release Date
First Reviewed Date
Model Number
Resolution
HDR
Refresh Rate
Ports
Audio (Power output)
GPU
RAM
Connectivity
Colours
Display Technology
Screen Technology
Touch Screen
Convertible?
Asus Zenbook 14 OLED
£1399.99
–
–
–
–
Intel Core 7 Ultra 155H
Asus
No
14 inches
1TB
1080p
75 Whr
–
312 x 220 x 14.9 MM
1.29 KG
–
Windows 11 Home
2023
14/12/2023
UX3405MA
2880 x 1800
Yes
120 Hz
2x Thunderbolt 4/USB-C, 1 x USB 3.2 Gen 1, 1x HDMI 2.1, 3.5mm audio
–
Integrated Intel Arc graphics
32GB
Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.1
Ponder Blue, Foggy Silver
OLED
–
No
No
Samsung Galaxy Book 3 360
£1149
$1349.99
–
–
–
Intel Core i5-1340P
Samsung
–
15.6 inches
256GB
1080p FHD
68 Whr
–
355.4 x 228 x 13.7 MM
1.46 KG
B0BQRS5RFG
Windows 11 Home
2023
–
–
1920 x 1080
Yes
60 Hz
1 x HDMI, 1 x Thunderbolt 4, 1 x USB-C, 1 x USB-A 3.2, 1 x MicroSD, 1 x Headphone out/Mic-in Combo
4 W
–
8GB
Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.1
Graphite
OLED
IPS
Yes
Yes
HP Pavilion SE 14
£549
–
–
–
–
Intel Core i5-1335U
HP
No
14 inches
512GB
1080p
41 Whr
6 10
323.7 x 215 x 17.9 MM
1.4 KG
–
Windows 11 Home
2023
31/08/2023
HP Laptop 14-ep0524na
1920 x 1080
–
60 Hz
2 x USB-A 3.2 Gen 1, 1 x USB-C 3.2 Gen, 1 x HDMI 1.4
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
Yes
Yes
Asus Chromebook Plus CX34
£429
$429
–
–
–
Intel Core i3-1210U
Asus
–
14 inches
256GB
1080p webcam
50 Whr
11 43
327.66 x 213.36 x 18.54 INCHES
1.4 KG
–
ChromeOS
2023
16/10/2023
–
1920 x 1080
–
60 Hz
2 x USB-C, 2 x USB-A, headphone jack, HDMI out
–
–
8GB
WiFi 6, Bluetooth 5.2
Grey, White
LCD
IPS
No
No
Apple MacBook Pro 16-inch M3 Max
£3599
$3499
€4349
CA$4649
AU$5999
M3 Max
Apple
–
16 inches
1TB, 2TB, 3TB, 4TB, 5TB
1080p
–
23 00
35.57 x 24.81 x 1.68 CM
2.16 KG
B0CM5VRLK1
macOS
2023
13/12/2023
–
3456 x 2234
Yes
120 Hz
Thunderbolt 4 x3, SDXC, HDMI, MagSafe
–
M3 Max
32GB, 64GB, 128GB
–
Space Black, Silver
Mini LED
–
No
No
Asus ROG Strix Scar 17 X3D
£3799
$3999
–
–
–
AMD Ryzen 9 7945HX3D
Asus
–
17.3 inches
2TB
720p
90 Whr
6 5
395 x 282 x 28.3 MM
3 KG
–
Windows 11 Home
2023
25/09/2023
G733PYV-LL061X
2560 x 1440
–
240 Hz
2 x USB-C 3.2 Gen 2, 2 x USB-A 3.2 Gen 1, HDMI 2.1 x 1, RJ-45 x 1, 3.5mm audio x 1
–
Nvidia RTX 4090
32GB
Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3
Black
IPS
–
No
No
Medion Erazer Major X20
£1999
–
–
–
–
Intel Core i9-13900HX
Medion
No
16 inches
1TB
1080p
62.3 Whr
–
357 x 269 x 33 MM
2.39 KG
–
Windows 11 Home
2023
–
–
2560 x 1600
–
240 Hz
USB-A 3.2 Gen 2 x 2, USB-A 3.2 Gen 1 x 1, HDMI 2.1 x 1, Thunderbolt 4 x 1, RJ-45 Ethernet x 1, 3.5mm audio x 2
–
Nvidia RTX 4070
32GB
Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.2, Ethernet
Black
LED
IPS
No
No
Asus Zenbook Duo (2024)
£1999
$1499
€1599
–
–
Intel Core Ultra 9 185H
Asus
–
14 inches
512GB
1080p
75 Whr
8
313.5 x 217.9 x 19 MM
1.35 KG
–
Windows 11 Home
2024
22/02/2024
UX8406MA
2880 x 1800
Yes
120 Hz
2x Thunderbolt 4/USB-C, 1x USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type A, 1x HDMI 2.1, 3.5mm audio
–
–
32GB
Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3
Inkwell Grey
OLED
–
Yes
Yes
Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 (2024)
£2399
$2199
–
–
–
AMD Ryzen 9 8945HS
Asus
–
14 inches
1TB
FHD IR
73 Whr
–
312 x 220 x 15.9 MM
1.50 KG
–
Windows 11
2024
–
–
2880 x 1800
Yes
120 Hz
2x USB-C, 2x USB-A, HDMI 2.1, Micro SD, Audio Jack
–
Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070
32GB
Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3
Eclipse Grey and Platinum White
OLED
–
No
No
Apple MacBook Air (M3)
£1099
$1099
–
–
–
Apple M3
Apple
–
13.6 inches
256GB, 512GB, 1TB, 2TB
1080p
–
–
–
1.24 KG
B0CX233L4S
macOS Sonoma
2024
20/03/2024
–
2560 x 1664
–
60 Hz
Thunderbolt 3 x 2, MagSafe 3
–
Apple M3
16GB, 8GB
–
Space Grey, Midnight, Silver, Starlight
LED
IPS
No
No
Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro 360
£1799
–
–
–
–
Intel Core Ultra 7 155H
Samsung
–
16 inches
512GB
2MP
76 Whr
–
355.4 x 252.2 x 12.8 MM
1.66 KG
B0CS6MMSJ1
Windows 11 Home
2024
–
–
2880 x 1800
–
120 Hz
1x HDMI 2.1, 2x Thunderbolt 4, 1x MicroSD, 1x Headphone out/Mic-in Combo
14 W
Intel Arc Graphics
16GB
Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3
Moonstone Gray, Platinum Silver
OLED
IPS
Yes
Yes
›
Trusted Reviews test data
‹
PCMark 10
PugetBench for Premiere Pro
Cinebench R23 multi core
Cinebench R23 single core
Geekbench 5 single core
Geekbench 5 multi core
Geekbench 6 single core
Geekbench 6 multi core
3DMark Time Spy
CrystalDiskMark Read speed
CrystalDiskMark Write Speed
Brightness (SDR)
Black level
Contrast ratio
White Visual Colour Temperature
sRGB
Adobe RGB
DCI-P3
PCMark Battery (office)
Battery discharge after 60 minutes of online Netflix playback
Borderlands 3 frame rate (Quad HD)
Borderlands 3 frame rate (Full HD)
Horizon Zero Dawn frame rate (Quad HD)
Horizon Zero Dawn frame rate (Full HD)
Cyberpunk 2077 (Quad HD)
Cyberpunk 2077 (Full HD)
Cyberpunk 2077 (Full HD + RT)
Cyberpunk 2077 (Full HD + Supersampling)
Returnal (Quad HD)
Returnal (Full HD)
F1 22 (4K)
F1 22 (Quad HD)
F1 22 (Full HD)
Fan noise under stress
Temperature under stress
Asus Zenbook 14 OLED
6279
–
9515
1669
–
–
2352
12425
2730
5007.76 MB/s
3396.28 MB/s
417.2 nits
0 nits
Infinity:1
6457 K
100 %
97.6 %
99.9 %
13 hrs
17 %
–
–
–
–
13.38 fps
20.79 fps
–
24.86 fps
13 fps
0 fps
–
–
–
–
–
Samsung Galaxy Book 3 360
5512
–
8361
1345
1687
8102
2346
10051
1529
4059.94 MB/s
1958.43 MB/s
380.3 nits
0 nits
0:1
7300 K
100 %
96 %
100 %
13 hrs
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
HP Pavilion SE 14
4937
–
5950
1684
1536
5491
2209
6362
1138
3595 MB/s
2580 MB/s
267 nits
0.2 nits
1270:1
–
58.1 %
40.5 %
41.5 %
6.17 hrs
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
Asus Chromebook Plus CX34
–
–
–
–
1457
4589
1828
5135
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
Apple MacBook Pro 16-inch M3 Max
–
891
24038
1958
2355
22980
3212
21495
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
Asus ROG Strix Scar 17 X3D
8895
–
32649
1951
2087
18826
2623
15420
18467
7359 MB/s
2236 MB/s
348 nits
0.33 nits
1050:1
6500 K
99.9 %
84 %
98.2 %
6.1 hrs
–
–
–
158 fps
176 fps
104 fps
158 fps
75 fps
306 fps
90 fps
123 fps
–
221 fps
230 fps
54 dB
37 °C
Medion Erazer Major X20
8359
–
25321
1983
1974
19001
2646
16196
13355
7029 MB/s
–
411 nits
0.32 nits
1267:1
–
93.9 %
68.0 %
70.8 %
1.75 hrs
–
79.4
113.2
91 fps
133 fps
45.6 fps
–
84.3 fps
–
55 fps
77 fps
–
–
–
–
–
Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 (2024)
3691
–
15946
1696
–
–
2333
13213
11494
5010.11 MB/s
3440.1 MB/s
440.1 nits
0 nits
0:1
6800 K
100 %
96 %
100 %
6 hrs
–
–
–
–
–
30.23 fps
67.15 fps
31.96 fps
53.64 fps
58 fps
77 fps
-3 fps
–
–
–
–
Asus Zenbook Duo (2024)
–
–
10549
1786
–
–
2303
12073
3057
5077.17 MB/s
4436.25 MB/s
398.3 nits
0 nits
Infinity:1
6439 K
100 %
94.6 %
100 %
8 hrs
9 %
–
–
–
–
8.21 fps
11.72 fps
–
–
12 fps
20 fps
–
–
–
–
–
Apple MacBook Air (M3)
–
3050
9253
1901
–
–
3126
11854
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro 360
6478
–
–
–
–
–
2315
12561
3358
5052.2 MB/s
3969.29 MB/s
398.9 nits
0 nits
0:1
7400 K
100 %
98 %
100 %
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
›
