Samsung Galaxy Book Flex2 NP930QCA-KA2DE
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Price comparison
Average of 8 scores (from 8 reviews)
Reviews for the Samsung Galaxy Book Flex2 NP930QCA-KA2DE
Source: Expert Reviews

On the face of it, the Samsung Galaxy Book Flex2 5G has it all: impressive performance and battery life, a high-resolution camera and 5G capability, plus a built-in stylus and well-made 360-hinge. Its display is excellent and it’s about as slim, light and attractive as 2-in-1 laptops get. Alas, all the good work is undermined by two major issues. The first is the keyboard, which is hugely disappointing; it’s rattly, shallow and the backlight is patchy. And the second is the price, which at £1,649 for the Core i5 model and £1,849 for the Core i7, is very high. For that sort of cash you’d rightly expect perfection, or nigh on it. Alas, the Samsung Galaxy Book Flex2 5G falls a little short of that.
Single Review, online available, Short, Date: 07/14/2022
Rating: Total score: 60%
Source: Expert Reviews
Archive.org versionOn the face of it, the Samsung Galaxy Book Flex2 5G has it all: impressive performance and battery life, a high-resolution camera and 5G capability, plus a built-in stylus and well-made 360-hinge. Its display is excellent and it’s about as slim, light and attractive as 2-in-1 laptops get. Alas, all the good work is undermined by two major issues. The first is the keyboard, which is hugely disappointing; it’s rattly, shallow and the backlight is patchy. And the second is the price, which at £1,649 for the Core i5 model and £1,849 for the Core i7, is very high. For that sort of cash you’d rightly expect perfection, or nigh on it. Alas, the Samsung Galaxy Book Flex2 5G falls a little short of that.
Single Review, online available, Short, Date: 07/02/2021
Rating: Total score: 60%
Source: Pocket Lint
Archive.org versionThis laptop offers a toy-box of features. It has 5G connectivity, an S-Pen stylus, a QLED screen for added brightness, and a wireless charging touchpad. However, you seem to pay for each and every one, and not all of the laptops basics are handled as well as in some cheaper alternatives. So we're throwing those toys out of the pram.
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 05/13/2021
Rating: Total score: 70%
Source: Tech Advisor
Archive.org versionSamsung has refined and tweaked the Galaxy Book Flex experience to become the most complete convertible laptop you can buy. You’ll need deep pockets, though.
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 03/18/2021
Rating: Total score: 80%
Source: T3
Archive.org versionThe Samsung Galaxy Book Flex2 5G comes with a high asking price but has plenty to justify it, including an integrated stylus and 5G connectivity. Add in an excellent screen, 11th-gen Intel processors, and a well thought out design, and it's a hard laptop to find fault with.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 03/18/2021
Rating: Total score: 100%
Source: Trusted Reviews
Archive.org versionIf you don’t care about 5G and aren’t fussed by the Samsung Galaxy Book Flex2 5G’s S-Pen, this laptop probably isn’t the best option for your money. The HP Spectre X360 gets you better core tech per pound, and if you don’t need a hybrid then the Lenovo Yoga 7 Slim is a great buy.
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 03/16/2021
Rating: Total score: 70%
Source: Expert Reviews
Archive.org versionOn the face of it, the Samsung Galaxy Book Flex2 5G has it all: impressive performance and battery life, a high-resolution camera and 5G capability, plus a built-in stylus and well-made 360-hinge. Its display is excellent and it’s about as slim, light and attractive as 2-in-1 laptops get. Alas, all the good work is undermined by two major issues. The first is the keyboard, which is hugely disappointing; it’s rattly, shallow and the backlight is patchy. And the second is the price, which at £1,649 for the Core i5 model and £1,849 for the Core i7, is very high. For that sort of cash you’d rightly expect perfection, or nigh on it. Alas, the Samsung Galaxy Book Flex2 5G falls a little short of that.
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 03/08/2021
Rating: Total score: 60%
Foreign Reviews
Source: Chip.de
DE→EN Archive.org versionSingle Review, online available, Medium, Date: 03/19/2021
Rating: Total score: 96% performance: 92% features: 96% display: 98% mobility: 92% ergonomy: 94%
Comment
Intel Iris Xe G7 96EUs: Integrated graphics card in Intel Tiger Lake G4 SoCs based on the new Gen. 12 architecture with 96 EUs (Execution Units / Shader Cluster). The clock rate depends on the processor model. The Tiger Lake chips are produced in the modern 10nm+ process at Intel.
Modern games should be playable with these graphics cards at low settings and resolutions. Casual gamers may be happy with these cards.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.
i7-1165G7: An upper mid-range, quad-core processor of Tiger Lake product family. The i7 is designed for use in ultra-light (yet actively cooled) laptops; it is manufactured on Intel's third-gen 10 nm process marketed as SuperFin. The CPU cores run at 2.8 GHz (base clock speed @ 28 W TDP) to 4.7 GHz (single-core Boost frequency). This i7 features the 96 EU Intel Iris Xe G7 iGPU; it was the second-fastest CPU of TGL-UP3 line-up when Intel initially launched the series in 2020.» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.






