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Write a customer reviewBenjamin - 4.25 out of 5
Reviewed on notebookcheck.net in the United Kingdom on 23 May 2020
Low upgrade potential. Comet Lake and not much more – that is howthe upgrade from HP ProBook 430 G6 to ProBook 430 G7 can be described. Of course, there are some other differences, which we will explore in this comprehensive review. HP has updated the Pr...
+very good upgradability, full-size SD card reader, robust chassis, comfortable input-devices, Wi-Fi 6-weak screen (color gamut), only 1 year warranty, no Thunderbolt 3, no pointing-stick option, less business features than EliteBooks, pulsating fan, DPC latency problem, performance limitation in battery modeHP stays with the established design of last year's model and only makes a few modifications "under the hood".The HP ProBook 430 G7 is not a big upgrade by any means. But that was also not really necessary, as the older model was already a pretty good off...
Alex - 4 out of 5
Reviewed on laptopmedia.com in the United Kingdom on 19 May 2020
This time, the laptop comes with a choice of a dual-core and two quad-core Comet Lake processors. Essentially, they should provide a marginal performance and efficiency boost over the Whiskey Lake devices.Additionally, looking at the specs sheet, we see w...
+Spill-resistant (optionally) backlit keyboard, Decent build quality, Good battery life, Upgradability is on point and its parts are easy to access, Doesn't use PWM to adjust its brightness levels (Chie Mei CMN1375), Comfortable viewing angles and goo-No Thunderbolt support, Covers only 55% of sRGB (Chie Mei CMN1375), Only a refreshed copy of its predecessorOnce again, HP has produced a strong ProBook 13-incher. While it is largely unchanged from last year, it is good that the manufacturer was able to maintain the performance in almost every department. Interestingly, the new chipset wasn't able to provide a...