Innholdsfortegnelse for July 2018 i Windows Help & Advice

The chances are your PC, tablet and smartphone all rely on your home network to connect to the Internet – and that can be a both a blessing and a curse. It’s great when you can connect easily and speedily; less so if there are not-spots around your home or your connection is very, very slow. Our lead feature on page 11 will help restore your sanity by giving you tips, tricks and solutions for boosting your home Wi-Fi and making your online activities more secure at the same time. After that you might want to pull up a deckchair and discover the smart gadgets that are turning the garden into a high tech playground (page 48); then head to page 52 where we take an in-depth look at PC…

What’s this? Intel loves a lake, and (at least internally) names all of its CPUs appropriately. This new mobile processor, codenamed Cannon Lake, is the latest in a long line of body-of-water based CPUs, following Ivy Lake, Kaby Lake, Coffee Lake, et al. It’s a processor – the next generation of the Core family. What does it mean for me? Cannon Lake almost certainly means more computing power with less battery consumption. That’s a trend that tends to follow each generation jump in CPU technology; Intel’s early announcements about the first processor in the line, the Core i3-8121U, suggest it consumes an average of just 15 watts, which is incredibly low. What else is special? Cannon Lake drops down to using a 10nm manufacturing process. This is – when you’re…

If you own a Kindle, a Nook, or any other e-book reader, you’re unlikely to be short of space (books are small, and their memory is generally quite large) but you will know that managing a large library of books can be something of a pain. Calibre is the perfect tool; drop your files in, and you can sort them, relabel them, convert them from one format to another, and upload them selectively to whatever device you use. Calibre isn’t only good for organisation, though: it’s an excellent book reader in its own right, with touchscreen support and a rendering engine that makes your books look great. It’s even compatible with titles bought from the Kindle store – if you install and use the DeDRM plugin to sanitise them first…

These days just about everyone has a home network of some sort. Even if you only have the one PC, chances are you’re connected to the Internet through a wireless router, and that you take advantage of your home broadband Internet connection to connect all manner of devices – from a smartphone or tablet to a smart TV – through a Wi-Fi network. Everything should be hunky dory in this modern wireless world, but of course that’s not always the case. In this feature we’re going to help you troubleshoot the most common networking issues from lost connections to sluggish Internet performance. We’ll look at the three critical points in your network: your PC as an individual client that fails to connect to an otherwise functioning network; your router, which…

1 UPnP Also known as Universal Plug ‘n’ Play – a feature that’s designed to make it easy for devices and services to connect to each other over both local networks and over the Internet. It’s a potential security hole, so look for a manual option (Virtual Servers) to direct your traffic. 2 QoS Also known as Quality of Service. Do some people in your household use more network bandwidth than others? Bandwidth control settings enable you to cap their speed and prevent bottlenecks for everyone else – also look for parental controls that limit access by IP address. 3 Address Reservation Want to apply a specific IP address to a device on your network without having to configure the device itself – handy if it’s mobile and moves between…

1 Isolate apps Download and install NetBalancer (www.netbalancer.com) – the free version has all the functionality you need. Once installed and rebooted, double-click the widget to access the main program. Cancel the registration and allow predefined priorities to be set. 2 Bandwidth hoggers A list of apps that are using your Internet connection will appear – click the ‘Down R’ and Up Rate column headers to see which ones are currently consuming the most bandwidth, or the Downloaded and Uploaded headers to see which ones have historically transferred the most data. 3 Tame rogue apps The trial version of NetBalancer will automatically rein in bandwidth-hogging apps, but this feature disappears after it reverts to the free version. Once you’ve isolated individual apps, either remove them or investigate ways of putting…

LAYER MENU Create new layers from here, or flatten them all into one. FILTER MENU This where you’ll find Photoshop’s filters. Some are one-shot; others let you change their settings. ENHANCE MENU This is where you’ll find options such as Levels, which enable you to lighten or darken an image. SELECTION TOOLS There’s often more than one tool under a toolbar button. All the selection tools live here. MODES Photoshop Elements has three different modes: Quick, Guided and Expert. We’re using Expert mode here. LAYERS These are your image layers. You can drag them to change their order, or blend them using a drop-down menu. IAN’S BEST TIP! Select > Refine Edge enables you to shrink or expand a selection , smooth out kinks or make edges slightly fuzzy. Anyone…

SEARCH Skype now lets you search for previous messages using this search bar. You can search for people and ‘bots’ as well. RECENT MESSAGES Click to view your recent messages. If you have missed any you have been sent recently these will be highlighted here. CONTACTS Skype works closely with the People app, making it easy to find contacts you know, as well as add any new ones. VIDEO CALL Own a webcam? Click to start a free video call with your chosen contact. If you don’t, this icon will be greyed out. VOICE CALL If your PC has a microphone, click here to start a voice call. Calls to other Skype users are completely free! CHAT BOX Type here to send instant messages to your Skype friends. You can…

Gmail users enjoy a generous inbox quota of over 15GB. While space isn’t a concern, it’s tricky to sift through a mounting pile of messages. Google has tried to address this problem by automatically marking certain messages as ‘important’ and sorting your mail into five broad categories: Primary, Social, Promotions, Social, Updates and Forums. There’s also an advanced junk mail filter. These measures may not be enough for a Gmail account that’s truly bulging at the seams. In this guide, you’ll learn how to sort messages using smart labels, as well as how to mass delete and filter unwanted content. We’ll also show you how to mark all emails as read and archive older content. Plus you’ll learn advanced search techniques, such as mail received before a certain date. NATE’S…

The Windows context menu, which appears when you right-click a file or folder, is packed with handy tools. Not only can you open, copy or delete a file or folder using it, you can also use it to pin items to the Taskbar for quick access, scan them for viruses with Windows Defender (very useful if it’s something you’ve just downloaded), or create a handy shortcut. The context menu is capable of so much more, though. With a few extra programs, you can transform this humble list into a powerful resource that will save you time and make everyday tasks effortless. You can customise the Windows tools available when you right-click a file, making it easier to power down your PC, change properties, or empty the Recycle Bin. Alternatively, If…

Which apps? There are dozens of gardening apps available, with one of the top rated being GardenTags. This is a social media app for gardeners, where you can share information or ask for advice from thousands of other gardeners, or use in-app purchases to get personalised advice from professionals such as TV gardener Michael Perry. Is it safe? You don’t have to worry too much about accidents with a smart sprinkler, but robot lawnmowers can potentially be dangerous. Be sure to check which safety precautions are built in, such as sensors that can spot a person nearby, or a child lock that can prevent a mower being activated by accident. What about garden security? Most security cameras are designed for indoor use, but there are a number of outdoor cameras…

Computers are funny things: a complicated collection of components, each working in conjunction with the rest to produce on-demand output. But as with any team effort, there is always a weak link in the chain. As more and more people join the PC enthusiast community, it’s easy to get swept up in the hype, and upgrade a very basic system with high-end componentry. And while that’s not always a bad thing, it can lead to those weak links being stretched to breaking point, as top-end hardware makes its way into a system that wasn’t designed to host it. This can lead to bottlenecking, when one piece of hardware doesn’t perform as well as it should, due to another component in the system being ill-equipped to handle the potential performance levels.…

Frequency? Bandwidth? Dual and quad-channel? In reality, maximum performance is a combination of four factors: the base clock frequency at which the memory operates; the number of data transfers possible per clock (DDR means double data rate); the width of each channel or memory bus (64 bits); and the number of channels used to transfer data to and from the CPU. Say we have a 16GB kit (2x 8GB) of dual-channel DDR4, with a base frequency of 1,600MHz. We can do the following calculation to figure out how much memory bandwidth we have. We take the 1,600 (MHz), break that down into Hz (1,600,000,000), and multiply it by the data rate (2) to get 3,200,000,000, aka 3,200MT/s (or 3,200MHz if you’re in marketing). Multiply that by 64 (the width of…

How We Tested Obviously, we no longer have a lot of the old hardware we’ve featured below, so much of this is synthetic, rough benchmarking, utilising a Core i7-8700K. The theory is fairly simple: We found our old Cinebench R15 single-core figures for everything back to Sandy Bridge, and declocked the Core i7-8700K to the point at which we achieved similar, if not identical, scores to the old processors. At that point, we disabled a variety of cores and/or Hyper-Threading, depending on the configuration of the part we were trying to emulate at the time. Other than that, our test rigs included 16GB of DDR4 for our mainstream platforms, operating at 3,200MT/s (MegaTransfers per second), and 32GB of DDR4 for our X399 and X299 RAID testing. Our PCIe SSDs of…

Is there some way I can limit the number of emails that Thunderbird downloads from my IMAP webmail accounts? Francesca Willis Right-click the account name in the left-hand pane and choose Settings > Synchronisation & Storage and choose how many days, weeks, months or years you wish to sync. You can also clear out older messages using this Settings option. I’m unable to install the Spring Update – it keeps throwing up either one of the following error codes: 0x80070005 or 0x80240034. Andrew Couper Andrew tried various fixes, but Windows Update refused to budge. However, the update installed at the first time of asking when he used the Windows 10 Update Assistant (www.microsoft.com/software-download/windows10). I have a floppy disk drive on my old desktop, but not my laptop. How do I…

We’ve hopefully already helped solve your home networking issues with our lead feature, starting on page 11, but in Upgrade this month we’re taking a different tack. On page 88 you’ll find a round-up of the next big thing in wireless tech – mesh networks; systems that promise to banish Wi-Fi dead spots, making it easy for anyone to access the Internet on any device, anywhere in your home. On page 74 you’ll be able to read our in-depth review of Dell’s first XPS 15 2-in-1. And on page 76, we check out the Asus ZenBook 13.…

Dell XPS 15 2-in-1 Supplier www.dell.com Processor 3.1GHz Intel Core i7-8705G Processor (quad-core, 8MB cache, up to 4.1 GHz) Graphics Radeon RX Vega 870 graphics, Intel HD Graphics 630 RAM 16GB DDR4 (2,400MHz) Display 15.6-inch, 4K Ultra HD (3,840x2,160) InfinityEdge anti-reflective touch display Storage 512GB PCIe SSD Connectivity 802.11ac Wi-Fi; Bluetooth; 2x Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C); 2x USB-C 3.1; microSD card slot, headset socket Camera 720p Widescreen HD webcam with four array digital microphones, Windows Hello compliant IR camera Weight 2kg Size 354x235x9-16mm…

Your devices seamlessly connect to the node that has the highest signal strength MESH NETWORKS ON TEST… BT Whole Home Wi-Fi £189 Google Wifi £329 Linksys Velop £399.95 Netgear Orbi Pro £479.99 TP-Link Deco M5 £229.99 Zyxel Multy X £249 There’s no question about it: mesh networks are hot right now. It’s not just marketing hype either – although their makers no doubt love the fact that they can charge a little more for home networking hardware. It’s a real change in the way networking operates that makes a massive difference to coverage and speed. Mesh networking is a fairly simple concept. Rather than relying on a central router – which can be difficult to extend – mesh uses individual nodes, each of which shares a signal with the others…

1 Home size Do you really need a mesh network? If you’re living in reasonably close quarters, the answer is probably no. Mesh networks are best suited to larger homes, or those built of particularly dense materials that cause Wi-Fi dead spots. 2 How many nodes? If your Wi-Fi does need the range extension that mesh offers, how many nodes will you require? Check the specs of the mesh network you’re looking at – there’ll generally be a suggested range per node – and compare it to your home’s dimensions. 3 Current kit If your router is currently working fine, don’t jump on the mesh bandwagon if you’re looking for speed; while mesh networks are efficient, you won’t find a big speed boost unless you’re currently struggling along on an…

To make the test fair, given the differing number of nodes included with each system, we set up two nodes of each in matching positions, in a three-floor house with known signal dead spots. One node was then moved close to the front of the house to measure signal distance outdoors, and signal strength was tested from predefined points. Each was set up and configured using its respective iOS app. Higher… Ubiquiti Amplifi amplifi.com £370 Not much tops the Orbi Pro’s price. Ubiquiti’s AmpliFi system, which includes a router and two socket-mounted nodes (with adjustable antennas), comes pretty close though at £370. …or lower? Netgear WN3000RP netgear.co.uk £19.99 Netgear’s socket-mounted extender isn’t mesh, and it’s not the fastest with its single 802.11n radio, but it’s only £20 and will cover…

There are far too many portable Bluetooth speakers that look like cheap plastic oblongs with gutless audio. These budget blasters might be OK for the garden shed, but if you like to take your music further afield you need a speaker that can perform on the go, unfazed by a day at the beach or an all-night campfire shindig. The travel-friendly speakers we’ve selected needed to tick a few boxes before being considered. Namely, are they built to survive in the outdoors? Are they small and light enough for carry-on luggage, a rucksack or beach bag? And does the sound do justice to our cool summer jams? Time to press play to see which one tops the chart… 1 Bose SoundLink Micro £99.95, bose.co.uk The SoundLink Micro’s silicone…

You probably have an email account that works through the web. If you’re using something like Gmail or Outlook, you’ll know that you can get hold of your mail wherever you happen to be. But are you really taking advantage of the ever-connected nature of online services? Take, for example, Google Drive, which can store your important files safely in the cloud, and allow you to view, edit, and share them through Google Docs; while it misses a few of the formatting features of desktop software like Microsoft Office, there’s nothing fundamental that it can’t do. Microsoft offers its own online service, too – if you’re an Office 365 subscriber, you can access a web-based version of its full Office suite. These days it’s hard to find a task you…

Game controllers, even after many years of development, are not suitable for everyone. It’s not always possible to grip them properly, and many disabled people find they don’t have the co-ordination or ability to manipulate a pair of thumbsticks or a set of small buttons. Some, like Twitch streamer Clint ‘Halfcoordinated’ Lexa, have adapted the way they play; Lexa has a disability which restricts the use of his right hand, but has developed a technique which enables him to use his left hand to operate a standard controller, a technique so successful that he holds world-record times for the fastest completion of a number of games on speedrun.com. But that’s an unusual example. CUSTOM CONTROLLERS For many disabled people, adapting to standard tools is not an option. They need a…

$753 BILLION Market cap of Microsoft, making it the third most valuable company in the world after Apple and Amazon. That figure puts it ahead of Google’s parent company Alphabet, which is only worth $739 billion. Microsoft makes approximately one-third of its money from Windows, Surface and gaming. 20 Maximum number of graphics cards supported by Asus’ new H370 Mining Master motherboard. Unsurprisingly it’s been designed for cryptocurrency mining. It will go on sale in the US in Q3 2018. 606.2 MILES On a single charge achieved by a Tesla Model 3, setting a new hypermiling record. Hypermiling is a way to maximise the fuel efficiency of a vehicle by driving at a consistent speed with minimal braking and acceleration. Number of petaflops of processing power achieved by Nvidia’s HGX-2 cloud…

What if your PC’s wireless connection is slower than other parts of your network, or you struggle to maintain a strong and consistent connection? Well, then there are potential issues with your Wi-Fi network’s range or possible interference from other, overlapping, networks or devices. The step-by-step guide on the page opposite reveals how to use a free app called WiFi Analyzer to help diagnose issues with your connection. The status screen reveals two key pieces of information: your Wi-Fi network speed, and a figure measured in dBm (decibelmiliwatts). The speed reveals your actual speed versus the theoretical maximum available for that network – your actual speed will always be significantly lower than the theoretical. The dBm figure refers to your Wi-Fi signal, and the lower it is the weaker the…

In this month’s Explore section you’ll find some amazing ways to make the most of your PC – on page 24 we’ll show you how to use layers in Photoshop Elements 2018 to add a realistic-looking logo to an image, and on page 38 we’ll show you an easy way to transfer photos from an iPhone to your PC without using the dreaded iTunes. You’ll also discover a better way to track your workouts with Map My Run (page 36); how to clean up a cluttered Gmail inbox (page 40); and how to make your laptop’s battery last longer (page 44).…

Not so long ago, software, music, movies and TV shows were only available on CDs and DVDs, but those days are long behind us. Now if you want to enjoy a new album, film or boxset, you have two other options: stream it, or download it. Streaming has a few advantages – mainly that you can begin watching or listening to the media immediately – but if you want to keep the file forever then you’ll need to download it. That’s where download managers come in. These programs can slash the amount of time it takes for files to download by breaking them up into smaller chunks. They can also resume downloads automatically if your Internet connection experiences a hiccup, and some can even convert files to different formats. In…

The iPhone was a revolutionary device when it launched in 2007 and continues to lead the way today, but it’s always had one weakness: the way it connects to a PC. Until iOS 6 broke the link between your iPhone and computer, we were forced to use the clunky and unreliable iTunes software to do almost anything with our prized portable possession. Today, you hardly need to hook an iPhone, or its iPad and iPod touch siblings, up to a computer, as everything is done through dedicated apps. Unless, that is, you want to copy images or videos directly from your iPhone to your PC’s storage drive. Try to do this, and iTunes rears its head again, making life slightly more difficult than it needs to be. There are alternatives…

Modern PCs can use a lot of electricity. The power supply in a desktop can potentially draw over a kilowatt, especially if the PC was built with gaming or 4K video editing in mind. You don’t need that if you’re surfing the web or preparing a few word processing documents, however, and that’s where Windows’ power management options come in. Laptops use less power than desktops, but when on the move you need to conserve your battery life, and power saving can help. Not only can you specify when your PC will go to sleep, or hibernate, but you can also dig deep into the settings to restrict your processor’s maximum frequency or when your hard drives stop spinning to save power. If that sounds a bit technical, Windows already…

CPU Bottlenecking is typically down to your processor. Your CPU processes everything from rendered in-game frames to memory storage requests, complex program processes, and more. It’s an intricate part of the puzzle, and the easiest to become overwhelmed in any system. Most common bottlenecks, especially in games, are due to the processor not being fast enough to handle all the data and processes thrown at it at any given time. Six or seven years ago, most games required two to four high-powered cores to get the job done. Single-core was king, and the more instructions per clock your CPU could process, the better. Intel’s well-founded single-core legacy comes from its early Nehalem architecture, which has seen no fewer than seven iterations since then, each capitalising on improved single-core performance and…

If you’re having problems with your PC, many of them can be solved by performing a repair or reinstall of the operating system – whether you’re running Windows 7, 8.1 or 10. On page 68 we’ll show you how to set about repairing your existing Windows installation – it will leave your existing apps, files and settings in place, but can work wonders if Windows has got its knickers in a twist. Our guide to a full, destructive reinstall on page 70 is more drastic, but can sometimes be the best way to fix your PC. We’ll explain exactly what you need to do to give your PC a completely fresh start.…

You can trust our reviews Our reviewers are 100 per cent independent, with years of experience in the world of computing. Our rigorous testing procedures mean that only genuine, high-quality products are awarded high star ratings. If you see an item of hardware bearing a high score, you can be confident that it is an excellent product. We choose the best products Thousands of new PC products are released every year and choosing between them can be an impossible task. Our experts select only the best hardware and software to feature in this magazine. Even better, our star rating system makes it simple to find the best products, giving you a fast, trustworthy guide. How we review Our expert reviewers guarantee to test every piece of hardware rigorously and thoroughly,…

The headphone market is one of the most crowded and competitive in consumer technology. Just about everyone has wireless headphones for sale nowadays, so companies are increasingly trying to stand out by supporting additional features like active noise cancelling, Bluetooth aptX HD support, and ‘smart’ listening experiences via smartphone apps. While the Even H2 doesn’t support any of the above features, what makes it stand out in this context is its unique EarPrint technology. What EarPrint does is provides listeners with a short listening test to see exactly what frequencies need to be boosted in order to achieve ‘better’ sound. After spending several weeks with the Even H2, we came away impressed by the company’s second headphone offering for its long battery life and unique listening experience. However, some fit…

The concept of a plug-in graphics module, taking the hot and power-intensive work of generating pretty visuals away from the inside of a PC and into its own enclosure, isn’t new. But at last the tech dream looks to be coming true – Razer, maker of RGB peripherals and pricy PCs, has introduced the Core X, the latest in a line of external boxes, but one that’s affordable (almost – it’s £225) and which promises to bring graphical power to any PC with a Thunderbolt 3 port.…

1 In which Windows expansion did Chip’s Challenge first appear? A Microsoft Bob B Microsoft Works C The Windows Entertainment Pack 2 Which classic game was the inspiration for Chip’s Challenge ? A Sokoban B Tetris C Pong 3 On which platform was Chip’s Challenge first released? A Atari Lynx B Sega Game Gear C Watara SuperVision 4 What is Chip’s surname? A Chippington B Chipperson C McCallahan 5 How many levels were included in the Windows version? A 64 B 149 C 2,457 6 Who created the challenge for Chip? A Melinda the Mental Marvel B Belinda the Brainy C Linda the Largely Clever…

Packed with informative tutorials Every issue, we guarantee to pack the magazine with great tutorials teaching you all the best things you can do with your PC. Each article features step-by-step instructions to make learning new skills fast and enjoyable. Customise Windows to work your way We all know how to do the basics but getting the most from Windows isn’t always easy. Our dedication to the operating system means you get the very best tips and tricks for all versions of Windows. Get more from your favourite websites We all have our list of favourite sites but often we miss out on great features because they’re difficult to use or hidden from sight. We’ll show you how to do more online, for a more satisfying web life. Discover new…

Running is a great way to get in shape, meet other people and enjoy the great outdoors, and it’s even more rewarding if you can see your progress over time, find new routes to enjoy, and push yourself to achieve more each time you tie your laces and hit the pavement. There are lots of running apps around that use your phone’s GPS to monitor your speed and distance, but Map My Run is one of the best thanks to its brilliant online dashboard, which is packed with data about your runs. Map My Run is available for Android and iOS smartphones, plus Apple Watch, Android Wear and Samsung Gear smart watches. Here we’ll be demonstrating the Android version, but the principle is the same for any device. There are…

Ransomware is a particularly nasty type of malware (malicious software) that encrypts your valuable files and won’t release them until you’ve paid a fee – usually several hundreds of pounds. Last year, computer systems in over 150 countries were affected by a virulent strain of ransomware called WannaCry, with victims including universities and hospitals. It’s a serious problem, but there are ways to avoid it, and to protect your files in case the worst happens. If your PC is infected, you might be unable to access your documents, or you might not be able to log in at all. In either case, the most important thing is not to panic, and don’t be tempted to pay the fee to unlock your files. There’s no guarantee that they will be released,…

I’m unable to edit photos in a particular folder – instead I get a ‘This file is locked by another app at the moment’ message. Artur Nowak Browse to the folder in question in File Explorer, switch to the Sharing tab and then click ‘Remove access’ > ‘Stop sharing’. I’m perfectly happy with Firefox as it is – any way to opt out of the constant updates? Stu Derwent Install Firefox ESR (www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/), which only produces a major update every year or so.…

It’s more important than ever to protect your privacy, both online and offline. And while sharing some details about yourself can be useful – like telling Windows where you are so it can deliver relevant search results, some things you might not be quite so happy to share – do you really want all the apps that request it have access to your webcam or microphone? Here we’ll show you how to review your privacy settings.…

1 Windows 10 Head to www.microsoft.com/software-download/windows10 and click ‘Download tool now’. Once downloaded, open MediaCreationTool.exe. When prompted, select ‘Create installation media’ and follow the prompts to create either a USB flash drive or an ISO file (for burning to DVD). 2 Windows 8.1 Download the Media Creation Tool from www.microsoft.com/software-download/windows8 – input your language, edition of Windows 8.1 and PC architecture (32-bit or 64-bit) and then click Next. Choose to create either a USB flash drive or an ISO file and then follow the prompts to the end. 3 Windows 7 Go to www.microsoft.com/software-download/windows7 and enter your product key – choose a 32-bit or 64-bit version as required. Once downloaded, double-click the file to burn to DVD, or use the Windows USB Download Tool (https://wudt.codeplex.com) to create a USB flash…

1 Reboot for media If you’re running Windows 7, or have Fast Boot disabled, insert your boot media and start your PC. Look for a ‘Press any key to boot from CD or DVD’ option (even if you’ve booted from a USB flash drive) – press the key and you should find the Windows install process starts. 2 Tweak boot options If you boot back into Windows, restart your PC again, but this time press a key, such as [F11], when prompted to open a boot menu. Do so, select your boot media (choose UEFI if the option appears) to boot; otherwise, enter Setup to change the boot device order. 3 Windows 8.1/10 If Fast Boot is enabled, open Settings in Windows and navigate to ‘Update & recovery’ > Recovery,…

Asus ZenBook 13 Supplier www.asus.com Processor 1.6GHz Intel Core i5 8250U (quad-core, 6MB Cache, up to 3.40GHz with Turbo Boost) Storage 256GB SSD (SATA3) RAM 8GB (LPDDR3) Graphics Nvidia GeForce MX150 (2GB DDR5 RAM), Intel UHD Graphics 620 Screen 13.3-inch, Full HD (1,920 x 1,080) wide view touch display Connectivity 802.11ac Wi-Fi; Bluetooth 4.2; 1x microSD card reader, 1x 3.5mm combo audio socket; 2x USB 3.0 Type-A; 1x full-sized HDMI, 1x USB 3.1 Type-C Camera VGA webcam Weight 1.12 kg Size 310x216x13.9mm…