Review on 15.6" HP Pavilion Gaming 15-ec2010ur 1920x1080, AMD Ryzen 5 5600H 3.3 GHz, RAM 16 GB, SSD 512 GB, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650, DOS, 3C8N3EA, Black by Stanislaw Koluch ᠌

The topping is made of stuffing. I don't really enjoy playing games, so I did it for work. I got it with the intention of increasing the amount of RAM to 32 GB and adding another SSD. It's not too heavy, so I can easily bring it with me wherever I go. If all goes well, you'll have autonomy for 6+ hours. I'll write a review when I've used it for a time. The following are the advantages: aesthetically pleasing, subtly stylish, and distinctive in its execution. Main advantages I'll add this a month later: Iron, first, frees you from having to worry about such things while you work. (2) Quietness 3) The keyboard's backlighting is a lifesaver for late-night typers. 4) The ability to update quickly and simply was a deciding factor. Against it: I'll add this a month later: Disclaimer: I haven't completely tested this on the latest version of the Linux Mint operating system, so there may be bugs. 1) The plastic shell is thin and bends easily. 2) The touchpad is merely adequate; I'd prefer higher levels of responsiveness and precision. 3) I don't experience the full allure of a 144Hz display, most likely because my video card drivers aren't the best. After an hour of work, it's obvious that the eyes are tired. Fourthly, the screen does not shine, the colors are faded, and there is a feeling of haze, all of which contribute to the problems already mentioned. Maybe the culprit is the screen on my laptop. 5) Independence: for four to six hours only with the processor frequency lowered to an absolute minimum and the discrete visual card disabled. But, it is no longer pleasant to labor in such conditions. (6) It's not very portable because the bottom gets too hot (when there are no low settings), which makes it unpleasant to use while kneeling.