Unfortunately, this deal has expired 9 February 2023.
237° Expired
27 Posted 17 January 2023
HP Laptop 14-eg0001na 4G LTE with 20GB of EE data, 14 inch, Snapdragon 7c, 4GB RAM, 128GB eMMC, Windows 11 - Silver £149.99 @ Amazon
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Further reduction to £149.99
It’s powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7c (Gen 2) chip, and comes with 4GB RAM, 128GB eMMC storage and integrated graphics courtesy of Qualcomm’s Adreno 618 GPU. That combination isn’t going to deliver barnstorming power or performance but is enough to ensure you’re able to complete everyday tasks with minimal fuss.
And everyday tasks are exactly what this laptop is designed for. It’s one of HP’s thinnest laptops and weighs just 1.25kg, so is eminently portable and ideal for those needing to reply to emails, access documents and send Slack messages while on the move. Its on-the-go credentials are strengthened by 4G compatibility, and HP has thrown in 20GB of EE mobile data as part of the package.
In addition to wireless and 4G connectivity, there’s support for Bluetooth, and physical connection options in the form of a single USB-C port and a pair of USB-A ports. There’s also a multiformat SD card reader, a headphone/microphone port and a nano-SIM expansion slot, which is a pretty impressive list for such a compact and affordable laptop.
Other neat features see a lift-hinge incorporated into the design to allow you to elevate the keyboard, which makes typing easier in all manner of situations, while the enlarged touchpad is particularly useful when you’re not using a wireless mouse.
The 14in Full HD (1,980 x 1,800) display has micro-edges along three of its sides, helping it achieve a screen-to-body ratio of over 83%, while peak brightness is stated at 250 nits, which is bright enough for most working conditions. Add to that the built-in 720p webcam, fingerprint reader and dual speakers, and the HP 14-eg0001na is an extremely appealing option.
It’s powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7c (Gen 2) chip, and comes with 4GB RAM, 128GB eMMC storage and integrated graphics courtesy of Qualcomm’s Adreno 618 GPU. That combination isn’t going to deliver barnstorming power or performance but is enough to ensure you’re able to complete everyday tasks with minimal fuss.
And everyday tasks are exactly what this laptop is designed for. It’s one of HP’s thinnest laptops and weighs just 1.25kg, so is eminently portable and ideal for those needing to reply to emails, access documents and send Slack messages while on the move. Its on-the-go credentials are strengthened by 4G compatibility, and HP has thrown in 20GB of EE mobile data as part of the package.
In addition to wireless and 4G connectivity, there’s support for Bluetooth, and physical connection options in the form of a single USB-C port and a pair of USB-A ports. There’s also a multiformat SD card reader, a headphone/microphone port and a nano-SIM expansion slot, which is a pretty impressive list for such a compact and affordable laptop.
Other neat features see a lift-hinge incorporated into the design to allow you to elevate the keyboard, which makes typing easier in all manner of situations, while the enlarged touchpad is particularly useful when you’re not using a wireless mouse.
The 14in Full HD (1,980 x 1,800) display has micro-edges along three of its sides, helping it achieve a screen-to-body ratio of over 83%, while peak brightness is stated at 250 nits, which is bright enough for most working conditions. Add to that the built-in 720p webcam, fingerprint reader and dual speakers, and the HP 14-eg0001na is an extremely appealing option.
More details at Amazon
Community Updates
Edited by kin88, 17 January 2023
27 Comments
sorted byBear this in mind when buying. To browse the web in Microsoft Edge and type up some Word documents it will be fine though, even with its 4GB RAM as long as you’re not trying to juggle things at the same time.
How will this compare to it with things like old 2d games like Stronghold? Will the ARM chip make them impossible? (edited)
Microsoft Office isn’t a code. It’s part of the laptop itself and attaches to whatever Microsoft account logs in to said laptop for the first time setup. I think it does stack if there’s less than a year remaining but doesn’t just keep adding unlimited time if I recall correctly.