07.07.2017 Views

PC Magazine July 2017

PC Magazine July 2017 issue, we feature PCMag's eighth annual Fastest Mobile Networks report. Testers drove within and between 30 cities, running speed tests and collecting more than 124,000 network-speed data points. Find out which carrier leads the pack—and where. The results may surprise you! PC Magazine is America's #1 technology magazine, delivering authoritative, lab-based comparative reviews of technology products and services to more than 6.6 million professionals every issue. PC Magazine is the only publication with in-depth reviews and accurate, repeatable testing from PC Magazine Labs placed in the unique context of today's business technology landscape.

PC Magazine July 2017 issue, we feature PCMag's eighth annual Fastest Mobile Networks report. Testers drove within and between 30 cities, running speed tests and collecting more than 124,000 network-speed data points. Find out which carrier leads the pack—and where. The results may surprise you!
PC Magazine is America's #1 technology magazine, delivering authoritative, lab-based comparative reviews of technology products and services to more than 6.6 million professionals every issue. PC Magazine is the only publication with in-depth reviews and accurate, repeatable testing from PC Magazine Labs placed in the unique context of today's business technology landscape.

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Security features are lacking compared with similar models. Many high-end<br />

tablets come with Windows Hello (including the Dell Latitude 5285), which<br />

uses an IR Camera to log you in without a password, or a fingerprint reader (the<br />

Huawei MateBook), or both (the Microsoft Surface Pro 4). The Galaxy Book<br />

supports neither of these biometric-based security features. Instead, it comes<br />

with Samsung Flow, which lets you log into your tablet using the fingerprint<br />

reader on your Samsung Galaxy phone. The catch is it won’t work if you use<br />

another brand of Android phone or an Apple iPhone. Samsung covers the<br />

Galaxy Book with a one-year warranty.<br />

DECENT PERFORMANCE, FORMIDABLE BATTERY LIFE<br />

Under the hood is an Intel Core i5-7200U processor with integrated Intel HD<br />

620 graphics, which helped the Galaxy Book eke out a win over the Surface Pro<br />

4 on the <strong>PC</strong>Mark 8 Work Conventional (2,906 points), Handbrake (2:16), and<br />

CineBench (318 points) tests. The Dell Latitude 5285 was the overall winner on<br />

these three tests, thanks to its faster Core i7 processor. The Surface Pro 4 aced<br />

Photoshop test with the Galaxy Book coming in a distant third (4:07). The<br />

Galaxy Book, the Latitude 5285, and the Surface Pro 4 were faster across the<br />

multimedia tests than the HP Spectre x2 and Huawei MateBook, both of which<br />

use low-powered Core m processors. None of these tablets produced playable<br />

scores on our 3D gaming tests, though the Latitude 5285 came the closest.<br />

JUST OK FOR<br />

WORK<br />

You’ll be able to get<br />

your work done, but<br />

it will feel slower,<br />

and storage will fill<br />

quicker than it<br />

would with some<br />

competitors.

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