Chuwi HeroBook Plus
I would like to present a 15.6-inch ordinary Chuwi HeroBook Plus from Chinese manufacturer CHUWI. This product was launched towards the end of the final year, but we did not post an introduction.
Recently, Chinese online retailer Store has started promoting it, so I believe it would be a great option for writing about it. The CHUWI is a huge variant and the Herobook Pro and GemiBook Pro are completely different products.
Design of Chuwi HeroBook Plus
This is the keyboard of the Chuwi HeroBook Plus, with an extra number of keypads due to the 15.6 dimensions. The indisputable fact that it has a numeric keypad is a welcome addition to the product, however, the format seems a bit strange. However, although we do not know the exact price, the important thing seems to be enough, so when you get used to it, it is possible to please you comfortably. When I check my Twitter timeline, I usually see our tweets pointing to points like "Selenran trash. I even have feelings for CHUWI and Tech last, who are loudly publishing low-cost, high-quality selenium machines, but home producers line their selenium-equipped machines." There is a possibility too.Display of Chuwi HeroBook Plus
The show is a 15.6 IPS LCD with an FHD resolution, and I consider that a 15.6 ″ Manquin will be introduced in the early time Herobook sequence. Chuwi HeroBook Plus is the first time - the .6 15.6-inch will probably be introduced in the Herobook hierarchy and I think this level has been reached promptly as the demand for traditional notebooks is increasing due to telecommunications.Features of Chuwi HeroBook Plus
The dimensions are great. In terms of top, width and width it is not the smallest in its class but I feel that it is compact enough for an entry-level pocketbook and weighs 1.6 kg for a 15.6 ″ pocketbook can be very light. It’s a bit heavy, but it can certainly be used as a cell pocketbook. Among the CHUWI merchandise, the Herobook is a slightly lower-priced model, but this image reveals that the bezel on the show floor is a bit skinny, so it doesn’t look so retro.Hardware of Chuwi HeroBook Plus
Thus, the CPU is a Celeron J12125 with Gemini Lake. The amount of Manquin is for a desktop, and the criteria rating in the PassMark is below. The Celeron N4100 is a quad-core CPU commonly used in entry-level notebooks and is a high-performance Celeron. The Core i3-10110U is the 10th era (Comet Lake) and the Core i3-1115G4 is an 11th era (Tiger Lake) CPU, and although the J12125 is not as effective as the Core i3, it is even more efficient than the Telenor N4100. The RAM is 12GB, which is a huge amount, and considering the CPU efficiency, it looks like there are additional specifications. Storage capacity can be 256GB SSD, which is enough for enterprise or research. Entry and output ports are somewhat lonely for a 15.6-inch pocketbook. Specifically, it might be better to have another USB port (ideally Type-C). However, I appreciate that it has a wired LAN port.Pros and Cons of Chuwi HeroBook Plus
[su_row class="proscons"][su_column size="1/2" center="no" class="prosbox"] [su_box title="Pros" box_color="#27C110" title_color="#fff"] [su_list icon="icon: check-circle" icon_color="#27C110"]- 15.6 HD Screen
- 1920*1080 resolution
- Powerful Performance
- Intel J4125 processor
- Light and Portable
- Full Function Interface
- Warranty policy
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