The Flex 6's speakers sound like I'm listening to a New York City driver who is going down the street, blasting distorted music. I managed to use it to draw an incredibly lifelike photo of a bee. I booted up good ol' MS Paint, and the touchscreen display tracked my finger accurately and without lag. However, my wrists felt a little uncomfortable when I was typing, as the keyboard doesn't sink into the chassis as much as you'd expect it to. The shielded shape and gray color of the keys give this laptop a unique aesthetic. While in tablet mode, the Flex 6 is horrendously dark if it isn't at eye level, as the display isn't optimized for an upside-down viewing.įor the price, the Flex 6 provides a satisfyingly clicky, island-style keyboard with a decent 1.3 mm of key travel. However, this time, the Flex 6 surpasses the Stream 11, which produced a measly 188 nits. The Spin 1 soars past the Flex 6 with 349 nits. The Flex 6's display registered 206 nits of brightness, falling short of the 225-nit category average. Luke Cage, a show that's meant to be brimming with colorful cinematography, looked washed out as I watched the trailer for the second season. And although Flex 6 beats the VivoBook (58 percent), it's eclipsed by the Spin 1 (129 percent). As expected, the Flex 6 reproduced a low 71 percent of the sRGB color gamut, which is well below the budget laptop average (90 percent).
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