HP Envy x360 13 vs Lenovo ThinkPad X12 Detachable

The system did not prove as well-optimized for video editing, unfortunately. I attempted to run our routine video test (which involves exporting a five-minute, 33-second 4K video) multiple times using hardware acceleration, and Adobe Premiere Pro consistently crashed during the export. Disabling the hardware acceleration in Premiere and relying solely on software got the job done, but it took an hour and 15 minutes. So if you’ll need to be working with Premiere Pro for video on the go, don’t buy this (at least until Adobe fixes that problem)

I bought two, one for myself and a family member. Both had the same issues with the keyboard delay after updating all drivers / software, hence 4 stars. I had to uninstall and reinstall drivers on each computer, so it wasn't necessarily an isolated incident, hence 4 stars.

The redesigned 2020 Envy x360 13 is noticeably smaller and more compact than last year's model while being much faster in the process.

But for the size, it's not that noticeable. As far as I can tell, it's an IPS panel, which is fine but not stellar.

This model, which starts at $699, really blurs the latter line. It’s easily the best laptop under $1,000 that you can buy right now. Not only does the 2020 Envy x360 look as nice and perform as well as last year’s Spectre x360 (which starts at $1,099), but using it also feels quite similar to using HP’s $1,500 Elite Dragonfly, one of the best business notebooks on the market. A big part of that is its processor

99 and $97.49 to the price. That means my X12 model is actually a couple hundred bucks less expensive than the most comparable Surface Pro (which also has less storage).