Microsoft Store has
Acer Spin 3 2-in-1 Laptop (SP313-51N-78HA) on sale for $799
-> now $769.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
Suryasis for finding this deal.
Specs:
- 13.3" (2560x1600) IPS Touchscreen Display, 99% sRGB
- Intel EVO Core i7-1165G7 (2.80GHz Base / 4.70GHz Boost) Processor
- 16GB LPDDR4X Memory
- 512GB NVMe SSD
- Intel Iris Xe Graphics supporting Microsoft DirectX 12
- Killer Wi-Fi 6 AX1650i 2x2 + Bluetooth 5.2
- Backlit Keyboard / Fingerprint Reader
- Windows 10 Home 64 Bit
- Ports:
- 1x USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A
- 1x USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-A
- 1x USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C /w Thunderbolt 4 (Power Delivery, DP 1.4)
- 1x HDMI 2.0
- 1x Audio Combo Jack
- 4 Cell 48 WHr Li-Ion Battery
- 3.31-lbs
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Meanwhile, play nice. I'm sick of this sh*t.
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I have the i5 version of this which I have been using it for the past 3-4 months. So far, it has been great and perfect for my needs, more or less. You need to take into consideration the purpose and usage you'd be buying this laptop for. This is very good and appropriately equipped for light-moderate general productivity, media consumption, very light photo and video editing, and very light gaming; anything more demanding than that would probably not be suited on the i5 version.
I love this machine but there are certain things that I find annoying/disappointing, for e.g.,
- The speakers on this are pretty bad (not pathetic but certainly worse than my expectations which weren't really that much to begin with)
- The battery life isn't what I had hoped or expected considering this is EVO certified; I usually get 5-6 hours max of general productivity (my unit could be a lemon but I doubt that)
- The pg up and pg down keys right above the arrow keys have been utter nuisance and I haven't gotten used to it even after using the laptop for 3-4 months
Other than that I have no complaints. The screen is great; vibrant and bright enough for my use. It has strong glare/reflections but they've never really bothered me (since I'm used to it from my previous laptop). Touchscreen is something I prefer and so far it's been perfect and so is the pen-input for my needs. Keyboard is good, a bit shallow for my liking but no major complaints. Touchpad is smooth and adequately spaced. Fingerprint scanner is fast and reliable. The tablet and tent mode work great too. The screen does exhibit some flex but I've always used my machines with utmost care so it hasn't worried me much.It's a good machine. If you have the budget then go for this i7 version or else the i5 is good too, esp at a $525 price point. I got it for $640.
As far as Acer products go. Their costumer service is well-known to suck and is terrible; people usually also dislike their products but so far I've had no complaints at all in that regard. Every company has their share of problems and lemons for products but they also have good products (like this one).
Hope I helped, despite replying so late.
Upgrading from a Dell Inspiron 5406 2-in-1 14" with same 1165g7 chipset but Dell had disabled the Thunderbolt functionality which hurts in the long run since I wanna add an eGPU and was only 1080p. The soldered ram with 16GB will also provide a boost over the 16GB I had installed.
Would've kinda preferred a deal on the Acer Spin 5, but the specs for this checked off what I was looking for: 11th gen i7 or better with thunderbolt in a 2-in-1
I know the memory is non upgradeable but for $549 and with Amex Offer for $75 off $500+ on Microsoft store seems to make it $474+ tax (it came out ~$525 for me in CA).
I have neither experience of shopping from Microsoft nor had any Acer 2-in-1 earlier. I guess I'll find out.
Please let me know if ayone has any experience for this laptop, greatly appreciated.
You will be better of spend $200 extra, believe me.
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If you plan to use it for 3+ years. 16GB, 512SSD and i7 will take you through. The lesser configurations will start bogging you down especially with Microsoft expanding their ecosystem and added more and more Azure connected softwares.
But anyways, I get your point from longevity, in 3+ years you might be using your laptop to connect to a VDI like azure environment for your apps and you wouldn't need that much CPU/RAM.