Review on LincPlus Schoolbook Display Processor Graphics by Raul Choudhury

An interesting laptop from Lincplus. I was very, very impressed with the look of the laptop when I took it out of the box. It's all metal, thin, looks amazing. I have an ultrabook that costs 5 times more than this one and this one looks/feels better. It's clearly meant to compete with something like the Chromebook - a bare-bones device that looks and feels good. This is enough to connect to the Internet and do basic office work. I don't like the rating a bit because the price is so good and it's hard to criticize for not being a powerful computer at this price point. That being said, there are two things that I would cite as the main limitations of this device: 1) Storage space. It has 64GB of internal storage. When you download this thing for the first time, around 33.7 GB of space is available for actual use and the rest is consumed by the operating system. At first glance it doesn't appear to be any storage space at all, but it's easy to add an SSD (it's very easy to access the SSD slot on the bottom of the laptop), but I also get the feeling that it's a device is, that was It's not really intended as a workhorse that can store a ton of stuff. where does it lead me #2:2) It uses a limited version of Windows 10. I have never experienced this, but this version of Windows 10 ONLY allows you to install programs from the Microsoft Store. You cannot download and use programs anywhere on the Internet. To do this, you must purchase an updated Windows license. I find this incredibly limiting and really only makes it good for web stuff. Otherwise performance is ok, I really don't think it should be a speed daemon because it's all really good for basic web stuff. For that, it works flawlessly and it's a nice device to look at and feel. Just be aware of the limitations.