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The Spectre’s rear fan may be small, but it’s powerful — and it does a good job of keeping those tightly packed internal components cool; even under heavy load the exhaust air never felt uncomfortably hot. What it does get is quite loud, especially once the HP Spectre tucks into a computationally heavy task for more than a few seconds, especially with the screen brightness above half-way and with the charger connected and putting some extra power into the internal batteries, which sit underneath the laptop’s wrist-rests. This is a compromise for the combination of decent laptop-grade computing power and the world’s thinnest laptop construction, obviously, but it’s an inescapable one.

Similarly, other buyers might be put off by the fact that the Spectre’s optically bonded 13.3-inch display only has a 1920x1080pixel Full HD native resolution, rather than 2560x1440p (Wide Quad HD) or even the 3840x2160p (Ultra HD) panel that is the very best part of the Razer Blade Stealth. It has a decent range of brightness and definitely doesn’t have any crippling colour or contrast display issues, but it doesn’t excel in any category. It’s a reasonably good display as laptop screens go, but it’s not one of the best we’ve seen; we’d prefer the MacBook over it in a pinch.

Do you want the world’s thinnest laptop? Then yes, obviously you should buy the $2299-plus HP Spectre. It’s as simple as that — it’s the current title holder, and that means a lot in a world where it takes the smartphone makers — masters of their craft — a year to shave off a few tenths versus their competitors or to improve on last year’s iteration. And, in your backpack or satchel or handbag, it makes a difference; carrying the Spectre around is closer to an iPad Pro than it is a MacBook Pro. But even smartphones have evolved in the last couple of years, trading the mine-is-thinner arms race for a more rational approach to battery life, trading millimetres for milliamperes. The Spectre’s circa eight hours of battery life is enough for a work day if you’re careful about your screen brightness and judicious about closing any superfluous programs or Chrome tabs hiding in the background, but part of me still would have traded another millimetre for another hour of productive use or some extra peace of mind.

The Spectre’s secret weapon is the fact that in those eight hours, you’ll probably get more done than you would on its chief competitors. Its keyboard is surprisingly good — surprising because you’ll keep using it, and you’ll keep finding it surprisingly easy to use — and it has the processing headroom to make it possible to do the odd bit of photo editing in Photoshop or Lightroom, or the odd bit of video transcoding. It’ll more than handle the everyday computing tasks that most people will throw at it.

Sure, it’s expensive. Just like the MacBook, you’re paying a little bit of a premium for a device that smashes it out of the park on not just one metric — its size — but that also backs that up with a strong result in computing power, which its competitors lack. It cedes ground on other — less important — criteria, like the quality of its screen, but the package that you’re getting overall is a well rounded one. Just as long as you’re ready and willing to start buying some spare USB-C cables.The newly announced HP Chromebook 11 G5 is the first Chrome OS laptop in the 11-inch range that will come with a touchscreen display. HP claims to bring a 12.5 hour battery life to this laptop. It will be available online in July and with retailers from October.

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While it is expected to prove useful to businessmen and others who travel a lot, and whose work depends on being browser-based and ultra-mobile; the primary target market for this laptop is education. According to HP: “Engineers at HP took feedback from teachers and students using Chromebooks in the real world to refine the next generation of devices.” “Specifically, they aimed to make the latest version of the thin and light Chromebook 11 G5 more durable and user-friendly for students than ever before.” HP Chromebook 11 G5 comes with a touchscreen which is perfect for the many touch-enabled Chrome and Android apps in the Google Play Store that will soon be compatible with Chrome OS. The HP Chromebook 11 G5 will come in two variants. The first is a 11.6-inch IPS touchscreen display covered with Corning Gorilla glass protection. The second variant is similar to the above, but without the touchscreen.

With a newly designed chassis designed to be slimmer and lighter, images show a sleek and stylish Chromebook 11 G5 . Regardless of which model you choose, the display resolution will be 1,366 x 768. The laptop is powered by the dual-core Intel Celeron N3060 processor, 1.6GHz. It can be paired with a 2GB or 4GB of RAM and an Internal Memory of 16GB or 32GB. The HP TrueVision HD webcam can capture videos at 720p resolution. Weight of the base model is 2.51 pounds, whereas the touchscreen variant with its HD IPS touchscreen panel with Gorilla Glass weighs 2.61 pounds. Both variants come with two USB 3.1 ports, and a 3.5mm headphone jack. The Battery for the touchscreen model is about 11 hours on a single charge and for the standard variant, it is up to 12.5 hours, claims HP. According to IDC, a research firm, Chromebooks are experiencing enormous growth, exceeding Mac shipments during the first quarter. Two million Chromebooks were sold. There are other major changes taking place with Google’s OS, like Chromebooks gaining access to Android apps later this year. In fact, the company has already begun rolling out this integration with a promise to make all Chromebooks, Chromeboxes and Chromebases Android friendly by 2017. When I first saw the 2015 MacBook , it was clear that this form factor was going to be the future of the laptop.

Thin and light, yet strong with all-day battery life and a high-resolution screen, this was the kind of laptop that you could carry anywhere and barely even notice you were doing it. The minor drawback was that its low-power processor was a little too slow.This year's MacBook has addressed that concern with a faster processor, quicker memory and faster storage. I’m pleased to say that nothing has changed on the outside, bar the introduction of a Rose Gold model to accompany the existing Space Grey, Silver and Gold models.The MacBook’s 13.1mm thick aluminium chassis is a thing of beauty and, one year on, this laptop has lost none of its initial impact.

As soon as you pick it up, you realise how thin and light it really is. Weighing just 920g, this is a laptop I can comfortably hold by one corner without fear of dropping it.It's tough, too: even though the screen is just 1.8mm thick, the strong, aluminium back means there's very little flex, so tapping on the back won't send any ripples through the LCD, either. When the MacBook was first introduced last year, the one thing that really stood out was it only had two ports: a 3.5mm headphone port and a USB-C port. So, one year on, does this really matter?

Not really. USB-C is a clever and versatile connector that both charges and, via adaptors, supports regular USB devices and even displays.The connector is reversible, too (unlike regular USB), making it easier to plug in the cable. And, you can buy third-party adaptors for a fraction of the price Apple charges, which is the beauty of USB-C being an open standard. To fit the keyboard inside the incredibly thin chassis, Apple uses a butterfly mechanism under the keys. This gives the keys a shallower stroke but removes key wobble.Typing can feel a little strange, because the keys barely move; however, Apple has made sure that there’s plenty of feedback, so once you get used to the keyboard, typing quickly is no problem.

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In fact, I wrote this entire review on the MacBook and not once did I wish to switch keyboards. Apple introduced the Force Touch Trackpad last year and it’s rapidly turned into Apple’s best Trackpad yet.Rather than using a pad that moves with each physical click, this Trackpad is static and instead uses haptic feedback to mimic that familiar clicking sensation. It's rather remarkable, and I would swear that the trackpad moved if I didn't know better.Read more: Apple MacBook Pro: Top 5 deals and how to buy refurbishedAs well as being extremely responsive and working perfectly with all OS X's multi-touch gestures, there’s an additional trick, too: Force Touch.Activated by clicking and then pushing a little harder to operate a secondary click, Force Touch gives you another way to interact with OS X. This can be to pop up a preview window or to quickly rename a file; in all cases, it’s just a neat way to do something quickly.

Even though the 12in screen is comparatively small, it certainly doesn't feel that way. Thanks to the almost edge-to-edge display, all you see when you open the lid is that screen.With its high resolution of 2,304x1,440 and pixel density of 227ppi, everything looks beautifully sharp and crisp.This year, Apple has also added wider aperture pixels, which let in more light while using less power. Image quality is similar to last year, too, with the MacBook continuing to have one of best screens out there. If there was one thing I wanted from last year's Macbook, it was more performance, and Apple's new choice of Core M processors deliver.The entry-level model has a dual-core Core m3 processor, which runs at 1.1GHz, but can Turbo Boost to 2.2GHz.I also tested the faster dual-core Core m5 processor, which also has Hyper-Threading. This runs at 1.2GHz, but can Turbo Boost to 2.7GHz.