試す 金 - 無料
Huawei MateBook E
PC Pro
|July 2022
This stylish and speedy rival to the Surface range has much to offer anyone who seeks a detachable laptop
PRICE £833 (£1,000 inc VAT) from consumer.huawei.com/uk
In our iconic PCs feature this month we give praise to Microsoft for its Surface design. It’s no coincidence that every other major laptop maker has since copied its design in one form or other, with Huawei the latest to join in the fun.
One area where Huawei differs from Microsoft is that it doesn’t charge extra for the keyboard. This attaches magnetically to the rear of the MateBook E, with a fold-down rear to lend support. It isn’t as elegant as Microsoft’s kickstand, but you can still choose pretty much any angle of repose. The keys have a pleasant 1.3mm of travel and are well spaced, but don’t expect luxuries such as backlighting. The trackpad is narrow and wide, and it took me some time to get used to it, but that width provides ample space for gestures.
Officially the £100 M-Pencil stylus isn’t included in the price, but there’s a good chance you’ll find it bundled if you buy direct from Huawei. The M-Pencil clings to the top of the chassis via a strong magnet, which is great when you get the position right, but there’s no marking to show the correct position so trial and error is your friend. It’s a nicely sized pen that draws well – it’s a hard plastic nib with good pressure sensitivity – but lacks buttons. You can double-tap on the side to take a screenshot, but that’s it.
このストーリーは、PC Pro の July 2022 版からのものです。
Magzter GOLD を購読すると、厳選された何千ものプレミアム記事や、10,000 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスできます。
すでに購読者ですか? サインイン
PC Pro からのその他のストーリー
PC Pro
Investors may still believe in Elon Musk, but Jon Honeyball isn't buying any of it
My day started badly. Still bleary-eyed at 6am, with a bucket of coffee sitting untouched beside me, I dropped the SIM-removal tool into my keyboard.
3 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
Green cloud
Don't entrust your jobs to dirty, energy-hungry servers:
2 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
"I've said it before, and I'll say it again: the biggest obstacle to security is inconvenience"
Have you seen those password books on Amazon? They're not a cybersecurity abomination, despite what you may think
7 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
"Cyber resilience is now treated as a matter of governance rather than pure technical compliance"
Rule Britannia, Britannia waives the rules... or why the shoulder-shrugging Cyber Security and Resilience Bill causes such problems for UK businesses
6 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
"Not to point any fingers here; I seriously doubt the fault lies with our esteemed editor"
Whether it's PDFs from PC Pro's editor, Outlook messages or his partner's photos, space is at a premium for Steve this month
9 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
"It's a pity there's an Elon-shaped issue with Starlink because the solution is otherwise superb"
The best-connected man in Huntingdon ensures his lab will be always online, takes a nibble at Apple and wonders why Dell will take half a year to deliver a new laptop
10 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
Are we building too many data centres - and could we build them better?
The AI arms race has sparked a rush to build data centres, but we should use them to offer free heating and other benefits rather than big boxes that will go out of date too fast
8 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
IT'S EASY WITH AN eSIM
After more than three decades, the physical SIM card is on its way out. Darien Graham-Smith finds out why we should all welcome the change
8 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
Pippin awful: Apple's doomed console
David Crookes reflects on Apple's ill-judged attempt to corner the gaming market with the Apple Pippin
9 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
AI & DEV TEAMS The start of a beautiful friendship
Are real-life programmers living on borrowed time? Nik Rawlinson explores the growing popularity of AI-powered development
9 mins
April 2026
Translate
Change font size
