#VOYO VBOOK V3 ULTRABOOK 188.11 FULL SIZE#
#VOYO VBOOK V3 ULTRABOOK 188.11 UPDATE#

Here we have four ways to interact with the device, there is the keyboard, trackpad, touchscreen, as well as the included stylus. I figured I would dedicate an entire section to interacting with the laptop itself because there are enough methods of interaction that cramming them all into the build quality section up above would make it too unwieldy. But other than that, the V3 is still a well made and respectable device. They are unsightly and detract from the looks of this device. The biggest (pun intended) complaint I have with this device are the bezels. I found myself frequently pressing the power button accidentally while I was trying to lock the keyboard, a minor annoyance.

The power and volume buttons are on the left side and just below that is the keyboard lock switch. If you frequent planes or schools I suspect this might be a useful feature for you though. You can rotate the screen all the way around but for myself it’s a gimmick. With Macbooks, Dells, and even Xiaomis utilizing tiny bezels, large bezels like these are inexcusable.Įven the newly released Chuwi Lapbook has 8mm bezels. While it’s not a deal breaker that Voyo used the exact same design as in previous versions of the V3, I do wish they chose a new design with smaller bezels. Opening the lid is incredibly hard even with two hands, which is mostly a good thing, I think we all would rather have an overtly stiff hinge instead of an overtly lax one. There is also a key to lock the keyboard as well. You also find volume and power buttons on the left side similar to what you would find on a tablet, most likely for use in tablet mode.

#VOYO VBOOK V3 ULTRABOOK 188.11 FULL SIZE#

I do wish for a full size HDMI port but that doesn’t always happen. The V3 has two USB ports, an SD card slot as well as a mini HDMI port. “Same outsides, new insides” Voyo VBook V3 Specifications Processorīig thanks to Gearbest for providing this review unit. And if both happen, then more power to the people. Thus, in order for this to be a good buy, one of two things (or both) have to happen first, the processing power has to somehow match a Core M device in basic tasks at least, or the laptop has to take a huge price cut. Even if the laptop is good, the processing power would have to be a massive improvement to justify the price bump. The price has also gone up, sitting at a pretty $420USD, which is now a pretty penny away from the Atom version. First, the battery has been bumped up a nice 20% and there is now an SSD in addition to an eMMC drive, which has not been done before. While the shell of this laptop stays exactly the same as previous iterations, there are a couple more changes to the internals of the device. They have sold different models of the Voyo VBook V3 with the Core M 6圓0 processor, and now have done the same thing with the new Apollo Lake Pentium N4200, a refreshing change from the usual Atom devices.

#VOYO VBOOK V3 ULTRABOOK 188.11 UPDATE#

What they do is quite a cost efficient measure, keep the shell of the laptop the same and update the internals.

Voyo vbook v3 ultrabook 188.11