$600 MacBook Killer? HUAWEI Matebook D 15 (Full Review & Gaming Test) By TechBuilder

Today I'm going to do a review on one of the sleekest versatile, affordable, all aluminum Ultrabooks of 2020. It's the Huawei Mate book, d15, equipped with an ear bacillus, IPS display horizon 5, processor, Becca, 8, graphics, 8, gigs of DDR for RAM and a beautiful and thin all aluminum body. The mate book d15 is a great overall laptop for daily use, not to mention it as a number of cool new features that I wish. Other laptop manufacturers would take notice. This includes Huawei sharing ecosystem, an ingenious, webcam design, her fingerprint scanner embedded on a power button and power bank compatibility. The laptop has enough power for a casual gaming, we'll run through some tests as well.

So without further ado, here's the first of many tech reviews from tech builder. Let's start first through the pop-up webcam, it's placed underneath between the f6 and f7 buttons. Now one of the cool features of this laptop is its webcam. Now even I used a piece of tape to cover man other laptops' webcam for privacy purposes. Now, while we made a really cool fix by putting the webcam on the chicle keyboard, so you can close it whenever you want to prevent hackers from you know, spying on the audio from the clip was in fact recorded using the laptops internal mic, placing the mic at the very front of the laptop makes a lot of a difference.

One of my favorite things about this laptop is that the fingerprint scanner is embedded on the power button. The moment you tap on that button, the fingerprint scanner gathers data and locks you in automatically. If it doesn't recognize your fingerprint data, it brings you back to the good old password login. Now here's the cool thing, if you own a Hawaii phone like this Nova 5t, the laptop, is equipped with an NFC chip. The moment you take a picture or a video, then open it from your phone's gallery.

Tapping your phone on this side of the laptop would automatically send it to your laptops that stop. There are some not so new features that I also played around with you could marry your phone's display to your laptop, and it's not that useful, because hey just watch YouTube directly from your laptop. But if you love to play games on your phone, you can use this to mirror your gameplay on your desktop. So I was just playing around and try to connect this USB power back, and it turns out it charges the laptop, although I'm not quite sure how fast this thing would charge. The laptop the charger it comes with is extremely portable.

It's a 65 watt charger that fits at the palm of your hands. The laptop gets power from its USB-C port. This means this is compatible with power. Delivery power backs the USB. C port can double as a USB 3 data port.

It also comes to the USB 3 port, which I'm glad they didn't, remove and gladly an HDMI port that lets you connect to an external projector or monitor at the other side of the laptop. It comes with two USB to ports and an auxiliary port. And yes, unlike a MacBook, this thing still has an ox for someone who loves to listen to music or edit. A lot of videos being able to connect some proper headphones without using a dongle is a huge must for a really thin laptop I was surprised that it sounded pretty good, it's not the best, but it sounds good. Here's a sample for the audio I have to made it a fair average, but when it comes to the clarity well, this thing really surprised me, because first, this thing has down firing speakers and at the same time, this is a really thin laptop.

No, my expectations are thin laptops that sound, not so good, but for this one well, the ploy separation from the left and right are surely good. That's for the bass! You can still hear that punchy bass as long as you tune in to around 50% volume, but if you exceed more than 50% of its volume, the DSP of the laptop starts to kick in and try to reduce the bass lock-up itself as loud as long as you don't exceed.50% of the volume you'll still hear those crunchy and punchy faces for the actual measurements of the laptop I have here a vernier caliper to measure the thickest parts, the bottom measures 11 millimeters in thickness and the LCD measures. Five point: five millimeters in thickness it's the thinnest. You can go without sacrificing those USB ports. As for the trackpad, it's nice and big and at the same time the texture matches its aluminum body.

Multi-Touch gestures and palm rejection also works well without glitches. The laptop also has a responsive, chicle keyboard with a very short travel distance, NATU machine or too stiff pretty good. Let's move on to the performance test. I'll start with the softwares I intend to use on this laptop for my day-to-day use: Allah photography and I, usually added 24, megapixel raw pictures or JPEGs from a 73. As expected, Photoshop Tony works really well without lag Adobe Premiere in Sony, Vegas very, just fine.

The laptop would struggle from time to time when editing 4k footage, but can edit 1080p videos at ease when I get home. I usually connect this to my ultrawide, monitor and run some engineering software's like SolidWorks, AutoCAD, multi-sim, eagle and potatoes. They all work really well and have no complaints about it. Is it good for gaming, while I have some gaming laptops around me? I wouldn't say this: one is meant for gaming, but I was curious on how hard they can push. This I ran CSGO on the lowest settings and the game runs pretty smooth at 60 fps.

There are some hiccups that would appear from time, but it's not that often Witcher 3, the Wild Hunt, also rakes at the lowest settings at this point. I realized that AMD's internal graphics are far better than Intel's and hey it's bub G. As you all know if this game is poorly optimized, to my surprise, it works at the lowest possible settings. Fps would play around 30 to 60 and for a classic game. Call of Duty, modern warfare, 2 works, really smooth at max settings with the anti-aliasing turned off at stock.

The laptop comes with a 256 gigabyte SSD with a one terabyte HDD it loads games, and software is really fast and has tons of storage for your games and software's. When watching videos from Netflix are just doing some browsing. It takes around 6 to 7 hours to drain the battery for playing games and editing the battery lasts around 4 to 5 hours overall, if you're looking for a laptop, that's extremely light and portable for remote work, this is a model that I could recommend. If you liked the video press the like and subscribe button, if you have any comments and suggestions, feel free to leave them below. Thanks for watching.

Source : TechBuilder