Chuwi Hi10 X1: an excellent tablet compatible with an Intel processor, Windows and can also be used as a laptop

Chuwi Hi10 X1: Tablet with Windows support (Image: Chuwi)

The Chuwi Hi10 X1 is an interesting tablet, which supports Windows and is also intended for productive applications for everyday use. The model is perfectly compact and can also be used with a cup.

Chuwi puts them with them Hi10 X1 ab sofort ein neues und besonders günstiges Tablet an. In general, we have the peculiarity: other tablets like others in a price segment bring the Hi10 X1 which is a SoC based on ARM and Android architecture with a management system, which is tuned to an Intel processor and Windows. This means that the system is naturally able to remove own resources – also for productive tasks specific to the current Windows program. The higher price may be due to natural features as well as fast reading, so with the Intel N100 in reading the reading chip with nur vier Kernen and without Hyperthreading in place. The LPDDR5-RAM is 8 GB large, or 256 GB large, compared to the integrated SATA SSD.

The tablet itself measures 10.1 millimeters and weighs 610 grams, which fits the model with flavor inside – especially since the Hi10 X1 is a substitute for a laptop suitable for your needs. WiFi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2 and some external standards are supported. There are no further details on the display: So the Chuwi Hi10 in the correctly installed software. This is also a full-featured USB Type-C, which also works under Micro-HDMI and USB 3.2 Gen 1. The battery is 3,400 mAh. While the price of the Chuwi Hi10 X1 is 199 euros, the Chuwi Hi10 Max will be a standard model from the manufacturer after testing.

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Nutzbar ist the Modell mit und ohne Tastatur (Image: Chuwi)

Silvio Werner – Senior Technical Editor – 12586 Articles on Notebookcheck veröffentlicht September 2017

I am looking for a journalistic activity for several years, from the company Großteil Davon im Bereich Technologie. I’ve gone to war with myself for Tom’s Hardware and ComputerBase and will since 2017 for Notebookcheck. My main goal is to integrate mini-PCs and platforms like the Raspberry Pi – as well as complete systems with many features. This is a product for all wearables and smartwatch accessory creators. Hauptberuflich bin ich als Laboringenieur unterwegs, weshalb mir weder naturwissenschaftliche Zusammenhänge noch die Interpretation complexer Messungen fern liegen.