HP Pro x360 Fortis 11 G9 and Pro x360 Fortis 11 G10 aim to augment learning with convertible adaptability
HP Pro x360 Fortis 11 G9/G10 convertibles offer flexible learning experiences. (Image Source: HP)
HP has introduced the HP Pro x360 Fortis 11 G9 and Pro x360 Fortis 11 G10 convertibles aimed at catering to the requirements of modern schooling. The Pro x360 Fortis 11 G9 and G10 can be configured with Celeron/Pentium and Alder Lake options correspondingly. These laptops are built to adhere to HP's new Fortis standards for enhanced durability.
Similar to the ProBook Fortis 14 lineup, HP has also announced a convertible version of the same with a 11.6-inch display named the Pro x360 Fortis 11 in G9 and G10 variants.
The Pro x360 Fortis 11 G9 offers Celeron and Pentium processor options and comes with a 11.6-inch 1366x768 touch display with 250 nits brightness. An FHD option would have been welcome, but we don't get to see it unfortunately. The Pro x360 Fortis 11 can be equipped with up to 8 GB of DDR4-3200 RAM and comes with 64 GB eMMC flash onboard with additional NVMe expansion possible up to 256 GB.
Like the ProBook Fortis 14 G9, the Pro x360 Fortis 11 G9 also offers Wi-Fi 6 and Intel XMM 7360 4G LTE WWAN. The port selection is the same as that of the Fortis 14 models.
The Pro x360 Fortis 11 G10, on the other hand, offers up to the Intel 12th gen Alder Lake Core i3 and Core i5 options. The other specifications of the G10 are more or less the same as that of the G9 model with the exception of networking. The Pro x360 Fortis 11 G10 does not offer WWAN but is capable of Wi-Fi 6E instead.
The HP Pro x360 Fortis 11 G9 is available now starting from US$399. The variant pre-loaded with Windows 11 SE will be available from April and pricing will be revealed at a later date.
The HP Pro x360 Fortis 11 G10 will be available from April and pricing will be disclosed closer to product availability.
Vaidyanathan Subramaniam - Managing Editor - 1947 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2012
Though a cell and molecular biologist by training, I have been drawn towards computers from a very young age ever since I got my first PC in 1998. My passion for technology grew quite exponentially with the times, and it has been an incredible experience from being a much solicited source for tech advice and troubleshooting among family and friends to joining Notebookcheck in 2017 as a professional tech journalist. Now, I am a Lead Editor at Notebookcheck covering news and reviews encompassing a wide gamut of the technology landscape for Indian and global audiences. When I am not hunting for the next big story or taking complex measurements for reviews, you can find me unwinding to a nice read, listening to some soulful music, or trying out a new game.
Deutsch
Español
Français
Italiano
Nederlands
Polski
Português
Русский
Türkçe
Svenska
Chinese
Magyar
