A laptop with zero port and wireless charging? It seems that it may soon become a reality with Craob X.
Pictures and some basic specifications emerged, painting an image of a razor-split, ultra-light laptop that seems to pack a lot of punch within a very small frame. But will the lack of ports be a perk or defect?
Concept photos, posted first Crabs Shared by website and again MylaptopguideReveal whether one of the thinnest may be, if not the thinner, the notebook out there. It is 7 mm thin and weighs less than just 2 pounds. It does not have a 13.3-inch screen, with no bezel and no webcam-the camera is punched only in the display.
Although the market has a lot of ultra-split laptops, Craob X brings an unprecedented design option to its port deficiency. It is not only a deficiency of USB or Thunderbolt port, no charging port. This does not mean that the laptop does not support these techniques, however – it comes with a wireless charger that provides access to these ports.
The small device connects directly to the laptop lid and provides wireless charging. It also comes with complete selection of ports that the Craob X is missing, and although the manufacturer has not shared a complete list, we can assume that USB type A/C port, a Thunderbolt port, A and a SD card will be the slot that will be based on images.
In terms of specifications, the laptop is asked to give homes to some very powerful components, especially so thin for a notebook. Craob X is rumored to come up with an Intel Core i7–1280p, which is a brand-new Intel Elder Lake laptop processor with low power requirements. Elder Lake CPU is with Intel Iris XE graphics. The laptop display also looks like a strong point, which advertises as Craob 4K UHD+ screen. Other specifications include 32GB LPDDR5 memory and PCIE 4.0 storage large-scale 2TB as well as Intel's Wi-Fi 6E.
On paper, craob x looks luxurious and has a lot of capacity. It looks elegant, is ultra-light, and packs a lot of punch within small chassis. Lack of ports and fancy wireless charger tops that seem a good package. However, there are some things to consider.
There is a question of efficiency and charging speed where wireless charging is concerned. Craob has not talked about that aspect of the laptop, but it is likely that the charger may not be as soon as possible as plugs directly into the laptop. For example, recharging ports may take more time than models coming.
If you ever forget the charger, the use of laptop can prove to be problematic. With zero ports, users will always be sure to bring more than the laptop if they want to work on this step. One reason is that many users were happy to see the return of ports on the latest MacBook professionals.
With all that, Craob X definitely presents a great option for similar ultrabooks that can be impressively powerful while remaining of feather-light. The company has not yet announced the pricing and availability of new laptops, so it remains to be seen how much a large premium crao will be charged for this innovative design.
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