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15/4/2016 - Toshiba PA5024U-1BRS Battery

The huge upgrade to a QHD+, 3200x1800 resolution display puts the humble ZenBook UX305CA on par with far more expensive premium laptops, like the Dell XPS 13 and the Lenovo Yoga 900. Since the size remains the same, at 13.3in diagonally, that means that pixel density is increased from the original model's 166ppi to 276ppi - a rise that becomes immediately apparent in use.
This is by far and away the sharpest display on a sub-£700 system we've ever used, benefiting immensely from crisp text and immaculately detailed images and video. It also lessens the effect of a returning flaw: the anti-glare coating, which combines anti-reflectivity protection with the same oily visual effect as it did on the UX305. Here, however, the greatly increased crispness helps to cut through this effect, leaving it only really noticeable on large blocks of light colours or white space.
Speaking of colours, there's nothing to complain about balance-wise; reds, blues and yellows are all vibrant but never overly so, while blacks are decently inky. It doesn't solve all its predecessor's problems, but the ZenBook UX305CA's new display is a clear step up.

LG's next flagship, the LG G5, is set to get an early outing in 2016 ahead of MWC. We round up the rumours on the LG G5, including the expected release date, specifications and features. See also: Best new phones you should be excited about this year.
Latest rumours summary: LG has confirmed that the G5 will be announced on 21 February in Barcelona at MWC. Rumours suggest a metal design with a large 5.6in 4K screen, Iris scanner, Snapdragon 820 processor, removable battery via an 'accessory slot' and dual cameras. There are leaked photos and cases showing the LG G5 which will be one of two flagship devices for 2016.

LG G5 rumours: UK release date and price
Following LG's tradition, we expected the LG G5 to be announced in late-spring 2016 and go on sale in May or June. But in mid-January a Save The Date invite landed in our inbox suggesting LG would, like its rivals Samsung, Sony and HTC, hold a press event the day prior to MWC (Sunday 21 February) in which it would unveil its next flagship. If this is indeed the G5, as we fully expect it to be, the phone could go onsale as early as March.

Update: LG has now confirmed that it will indeed be launching the LG G5 on 21 February. It tweeted the below image in gif form with the caption: "Time to play! With new friends, comes new fun. The excitement begins in Barcelona on February 21st!"
As far as product refreshes go, the new Dell XPS 13 is a pretty minor one. But considering the Broadwell-based XPS 13 was my favorite laptop of 2015, I just had to get in the new model and see if it’s still a class-leading device.

New for late 2015/early 2016 is an upgrade to Skylake, a USB Type-C port that supports Thunderbolt 3, and the option to get the laptop in gold. That’s about it. This Skylake refresh also presented the opportunity to see how the high-resolution touchscreen model compares to the 1080p variant, which I had previously looked at last year.
In case you’re unfamiliar with the Dell XPS 13 series, here’s a quick rundown for you. It’s a 13.3-inch ultraportable laptop available in two main variants: one with a 1080p non-touch display, and the other with a 3200 x 1800 touchscreen. Both use extremely thin bezels, a signature feature of this device that allows Dell to use a larger screen in a package usually associated with 12-inch laptops.
The hardware of the XPS 13 ranges with the price, which starts at $800 for an Intel Skylake Core i3 CPU, 4 GB of RAM, and a 128 GB SSD; and can go as high as $2,500 for a Core i7, 16 GB of RAM, and a 1 TB PCIe SSD. All versions come with integrated HD 520 graphics, a 56 Wh battery, and connectivity like Thunderbolt 3 and Wi-Fi ac.

Pre-configured models vary from region to region, but the model I received to review costs $1,699 in the United States, which is slightly more than double the entry-level model. It features a 13.3-inch QHD+ touchscreen display, an Intel Core i7-6500U processor, 8 GB of RAM, a 256 GB PCIe solid state drive and Windows 10 Pro 64-bit. It’s also gold, rather than silver, which is available in Australia and will hopefully come to the United States shortly as an option.
The design of the new Dell XPS 13 is essentially unchanged from the previous version. Luckily, this aspect of the laptop was one of my favorites: the sleek, minimalist aluminium used on the lid and underneath of the device looks fantastic, while the rubberized plastic surrounding the keyboard adds interest and comfort to the body. The gold finish to this model’s metal is understated and looks quite good, although I still prefer the classic silver finish.

By far the most noteworthy feature of the XPS 13’s design is the ultra-thin bezel that surrounds the display. For some reason despite its awesomeness this unique aspect of the XPS hasn’t been copied by other laptop manufacturers in their late 2015 releases. Having a thin 5.2mm bezel on three sides of the display makes optimal use of the area available to it, and in turn, allows the XPS 13 to occupy less space overall. Compared to the 13-inch MacBook Pro, for example, the XPS 13’s footprint is around 12% smaller.
The thin bezels don’t just help the XPS 13 become more compact than a typical 13-inch laptop: it also improves the viewing experience by giving the illusion that the screen is larger than it really is. The only trade-off is the awkward position of the built-in webcam which has been relegated to the bottom left corner of the display assembly.

The touch-enabled XPS 13 uses a traditional hinge, meaning it reclines to a comfortable viewing position, but doesn’t fold flat or greater than 180° like some of Lenovo’s competing products. While there are some use cases where flipping the screen around into a tablet-like position is useful, I don’t miss having this functionality on the XPS 13. This laptop succeeds not by introducing hybrid functionality, but by doing everything a laptop should do well.

The backlit keyboard is unchanged from the early 2015 XPS 13 and it's just as good as before, providing a decent layout and great tactile feedback for an ultraportable. Since I reviewed the last XPS 13, software tweaks have significantly improved the trackpad as well, making it an excellent experience alongside Windows 10.
The port selection on the new XPS 13 remains solid. The inclusion of Thunderbolt 3 and USB 3.1 gen 2 through a single Type-C port is one of the notable changes in the new model, providing up to 40 Gbps of bandwidth and giving the XPS 13 the ability to drive two 4K 60 Hz displays simultaneously. The versatile, reversible USB Type-C port replaces the mini-DisplayPort from the previous model, which is an overall upgrade because Thunderbolt 3 supports DisplayPort 1.2.

Other ports include a 3.5mm audio jack, an SD card slot, two standard USB 3.0 ports, one on each side, and a proprietary power connector. The speakers are found further down each edge, which are acceptable for a laptop, while the power button is next to the keyboard in the top-right corner.

Detaching it, in the tablet mode, you will find speaker grilles on both side .The edges also get a headphone jack, volume rocker, power button and USB Type C connector. You will also find 5MP rear and front-facing cameras. The lower edge of the tablet shows a connector for attaching the keyboard.

It sports a large 12-inch Super AMOLED display with 2160 x 1440 resolution, which means a pixel density of 216ppi. This means it lags behind the 264ppi pixel density offered by the iPad Pro. But, there is not much to complain about the display. It looked vibrant and sharp.

Samsung’s TabPro S will come bundled with the keyboard that also serves as a cover. This is a significant move as Microsoft has decided to charge you additional for its Type/Touch Cover keyboards. The keyboard cover seemed sturdy in our limited usage. We tried pulling it off and attaching again, it worked beautifully. The magnetic connector was quick to connect; however, the connector section on the keyboard is made of plastic, which could be detrimental to its build quality.

Typing on the keyboard was just about fine, and not one of the best we’ve seen out there. But it is nice to see Samsung include the keyboard in-the-box. The trackpad seemed fine in our limited usage. Personally, I’m not a trackpad user. Fortunately, and unlike Apple’s iPad Pro, the device supports a mouse.

Galaxy TabPro S is powered by Intel Core m processor clocked at 2.2GHz that should efficiently pull through basic tasks. However, do not expect a full fledged laptop performance. It’s said to be a fanless processor, so one can expect as low noise as possible. It is coupled with 4GB of RAM. This powerful combination is surely on the path to deliver a stutter-free performance.

The device runs Windows 10, but company’s Hello feature won’t be accessible due to the lack of the fingerprint scanner. It runs Windows 10 Home Edition. The device will be able to run desktop versions of programs. This is unlike the iPad Pro that supports only mobile iOS apps.

Most OEMs don’t give much thought into the camera. Though Samsung has included 5MP front and rear cameras, they appeared to be quite mediocre. We would also like to believe that most users usually use only the front camera for video cons and selfies. On display, we got the unit equipped with 128GB SSD. It also features a SIM slot supporting 4G LTE Cat6. Samsung has also included support for Wi-Fi 802.11 ac. NFC and Bluetooth 4.1 to complete the package and ensure that the device is feature-packed when it comes to connectivity options.

Battery

The device comes with 5,200mAh battery promising 10 hours of battery life. It comes with a USB Type-C for faster charging that is capable of charging the tablet in just 2.5 hours. However, we can confirm the exact time the device lasts only upon a battery test.

The Galaxy Tab Pro S was one of the best mobile devices on display today. It is yet to be launched in India, and there is no word on when it is expected or the pricing. However, with this device, both companies reignite the hybrid segment that needs a highly portable yet powerful computer in your tablet. Having said that, the device won’t be able to handle too hefty programs.

Bundling the keyboard is a great move from Samsung, considering its competitors don’t. Though not the best, the keyboard functions fine. The price tag would play a big role and we are hoping it doesn’t come an outrageous one. All in all, looks like, Microsoft’s Surface lineup has some serious competition.


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