 Hey, this is Jake with The Verge. We're about to take a look at HP's new EliteBook Folio. It's impressively thin new notebook. The Folio has a 12.5 inch touchscreen display. What's really nice is that it's a 4K display that looks very vibrant and gorgeous. The display's a touchscreen and can fold all the way down so that it's basically flat with this desk. I don't exactly know why you'd want or need to do that. The EliteBook Folio is running on Intel's newest Skylake Core M processors. That means this isn't going to be a hugely powerful machine. It'll be great for writing, it'll be great for browsing the web, but that's about it. The bigger thing to be concerned about is that if you have a 4K display on this being pushed by the low power Core M processors, a lot of their work is going to go to supporting that display, which means that things could get slow if you're running something heavy. We watched a YouTube video and it came over just fine, but you're definitely not going to be able to edit videos or play powerful games. There are only a few ports on the laptop. There are two USB-C ports over here with Thunderbolt 3 support, and there's a headphone jack on this side. There's no USB 3 port, and if you want anything else, you're going to have to buy an adapter. Part of being a business laptop means that there are some extra security features built in. One of the key ones that HP points to is having an extra copy of its BIOS inside that the computer is constantly checking against to make sure that the core copy that's being used hasn't been maliciously altered in any way. One of the other things that HP has done to make this laptop suited for business users is tune its hardware for voice calls. There's actually a range of buttons up on the top row that let you control voice calls, like hanging up or muting yourself. The sound system is also tuned for voice rather than music, so if you're listening to music, it might not sound quite as good, but if you're on a Skype call, people's voices are supposed to come through loud and clear. The real standout, of course, is the Folio's hardware, which is really light and really nice. As far as Windows goes, it reminds you a lot of Dell's XPS 13 with these super slim bezels and the black surrounding its 4K display. It also has a really full keyboard and a wide trackpad. It's probably the nicest laptop we've seen out of HP. The Folio is going to be available this March, starting at $999, but it's worth noting that $999 won't get you the full 4K display or the touchscreen. HP doesn't have full pricing worked out just yet, but if you're getting this laptop, you're definitely going to want to spend the extra money.
 Hey, this is Jake with The Verge.
 We're about to take a look at HP's new EliteBook Folio.
 It's impressively thin new notebook.
 The Folio has a 12.5 inch touchscreen display.
 What's really nice is that it's a 4K display that looks very vibrant and gorgeous.
 The display's a touchscreen and can fold all the way down so that it's basically flat with
 this desk.
 I don't exactly know why you'd want or need to do that.
 The EliteBook Folio is running on Intel's newest Skylake Core M processors.
 That means this isn't going to be a hugely powerful machine.
 It'll be great for writing, it'll be great for browsing the web, but that's about it.
 The bigger thing to be concerned about is that if you have a 4K display on this being
 pushed by the low power Core M processors, a lot of their work is going to go to supporting
 that display, which means that things could get slow if you're running something heavy.
 We watched a YouTube video and it came over just fine, but you're definitely not going
 to be able to edit videos or play powerful games.
 There are only a few ports on the laptop.
 There are two USB-C ports over here with Thunderbolt 3 support, and there's a headphone jack on
 this side.
 There's no USB 3 port, and if you want anything else, you're going to have to buy an adapter.
 Part of being a business laptop means that there are some extra security features built
 in.
 One of the key ones that HP points to is having an extra copy of its BIOS inside that the
 computer is constantly checking against to make sure that the core copy that's being
 used hasn't been maliciously altered in any way.
 One of the other things that HP has done to make this laptop suited for business users
 is tune its hardware for voice calls.
 There's actually a range of buttons up on the top row that let you control voice calls,
 like hanging up or muting yourself.
 The sound system is also tuned for voice rather than music, so if you're listening to music,
 it might not sound quite as good, but if you're on a Skype call, people's voices are supposed
 to come through loud and clear.
 The real standout, of course, is the Folio's hardware, which is really light and really
 nice.
 As far as Windows goes, it reminds you a lot of Dell's XPS 13 with these super slim bezels
 and the black surrounding its 4K display.
 It also has a really full keyboard and a wide trackpad.
 It's probably the nicest laptop we've seen out of HP.
 The Folio is going to be available this March, starting at $999, but it's worth noting that
 $999 won't get you the full 4K display or the touchscreen.
 HP doesn't have full pricing worked out just yet, but if you're getting this laptop, you're
 definitely going to want to spend the extra money.