Welcome to a Laptop Battery specialist of the Samsung Laptop Battery
Few areas of the PC market have drawn as much attention from consumers and manufacturers alike as 2-in-1s, convertible laptops with rotating screens that can fold back into Tablet mode. As such, it's currently a very competitive space, but Samsung is committed to remaining in the mix. Following the larger Notebook 7 Spin 2-in-1, the Notebook 9 Pen ($1,399) arrives as a light with battery such as Samsung AA-PB9N4BL Battery, Samsung NP-RV410-CD1BR Battery, Samsung NP-RV411-CD1BR Battery, Samsung NP-RV411-CD5BR Battery, Samsung NP-RV415-BD2BR Battery, Samsung NP-RV415-BD5BR Battery, Samsung NP-RV415-CD2BR Battery, Samsung NP-RV415-CD3BR Battery, Samsung NP-RV419-CD1BR Battery, Samsung NP-RV420-AD4BR Battery, Samsung NP-RV420-CD2BR Battery, Samsung NP-RV415-CD1BR Battery, transformable laptop with a built-in stylus. It has a quick new processor and a vibrant display, but otherwise isn't a terribly remarkable machine compared with the competition. The Editors' Choice Lenovo Yoga 920 offers a battery that lasts twice as long and a premium metal build for a little less money, making it difficult to look past as our top recommendation.
The Notebook 9 Pen is a simple, sleek laptop, all metallic silver with a glistening Samsung logo on the lid. The whole notebook shares the silver color, including the keyboard. The material is a magnesium alloy named Metal12, but it unfortunately feels more like plastic, inexpensive for the price. It's not a particularly sturdy, and machines in this price range generally boast a more premium feel. The Yoga 920, for example, is all metal and super thin.
The build doesn't feel so flimsy that it might break if given a less-than-severe beating, but it's just disappointing compared with the similarly priced competition. The material does keep the system light at just 2.2 pounds, which was undoubtedly the deciding factor in its use. If keeping as light a bag as possible is your main goal, the Notebook 9 Pen may be your best bet—the other systems mentioned come in closer to or just above 3 pounds, though that's still pretty petite. It measures 0.6 by 12.25 by 8 inches (HWD), so it has a nice and small footprint, leaving plenty of room in your bag.
One of the Notebook 9 Pen's high points is its 1.8GHz Intel Core i7-8550U processor. It's an efficient Kaby Lake R model—not quite as exciting as the Coffee Lake series that's coming to laptops soon—and the same CPU found in the Yoga 920. Coupled with 8GB of memory, also like the Yoga 920, the Notebook 9 Pen is proficient across the board for everyday tasks and media projects. It topped the Yoga 920 on the PCMark 8 Work Conventional general productivity test, and was just slightly behind on the multimedia tests. The Notebook 9 Pen is quick overall; this class of laptop may not be powerful enough to make it a real workstation for intensive video or photo projects, but it can handle moderate workloads and your average processing or multitasking job.
The Notebook 9 Pen doesn't get anything monumentally wrong, but it doesn't justify its rather high price, either. Its build is on the flimsy side, especially looking at the competition, and the battery life could be much better. It's an easy system to use, and it performs well, but there's nothing particularly noteworthy that would draw you to choose it over the alternatives. The pen is useful, but the Lenovo offers an optional stylus of its own for the Yoga, if that's something you're after. Given the design, battery life, and general experience, the Yoga 920 is still our top pick.
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