


USB Type-C is the future, and indeed, it would be great if every peripheral used it. On the right, two USB Type-C ports (not Thunderbolt) round out the total selection of ports. On the left side of the laptop, there are two Thunderbolt 4 ports, along with a headphone jack.
#Adjustable window screens vertical long pro
The Huawei MateBook X Pro is fairly thin, measuring 15.6mm, but I’m still somewhat disappointed with the selection of ports here. The touchpad extends all the way to the edge of the laptop, even around the notch at the bottom, so it looks pretty unique in that sense. For now, I’ll say that I like how it looks. Something else that’s interesting is the touchpad, which I’ll talk about more later on. Huawei did do some nice things here, though – I like the shiny trim around the edges of the lid and the base, giving this otherwise plain chassis a bit of flair. I think it doesn’t help that the keyboard is just black and not color-matched to the chassis, that would have made it feel a bit more premium to me. It’s not bad, but almost every Huawei/Honor laptop I’ve reviewed comes in this color, and it’s just kind of boring. This year’s edition comes in Ink Blue and White colorways, but my review unit is still the classic Space Grey, which I really don’t like. One thing I do wish Huawei would change is the color of this laptop. As far as aluminum laptops go, it’s one of the lightest you’ll find. Being made of aluminum means it’s not the lightest laptop around, but 2.77lbs is far from heavy. it has an all-aluminum chassis that has a reassuring heft to it, and it feels solid as can be.

Every laptop I’ve reviewed feels super solid, and this is no exception. If there’s one thing I’ve never had any complaints with Huawei’s laptops, it’s the build quality.
