 This is Joanna for the Verge and this is the HP Envy 14 Spectre which was just announced today and while I just reviewed the HP Folio 13 Ultrabook, this is HP's more premium system which comes in at $1400. And that's really the first thing I noticed about the laptop. The entire thing is made out of premium parts. The lid, the display, and the palm rest including the touchpad is made out of Gorilla Glass. Even better, HP's brought over its Radiance display and it has a 1600x900 resolution. Based on my first impressions, the system feels really nice in hand and well built but it's much heavier and thicker than any of the other Ultrabooks I've reviewed. It weighs 3.9 pounds and it's definitely thick enough to accommodate a range of full size ports including a couple USBs, an HDMI, and an Ethernet. And of course, HP has its notorious Beats Audio with a special jog dial. The trackpad and the keyboard look pretty much the same as the Envy 15 and 17 which were released last month. The trackpad seemed pretty responsive though a little bit stiff and the keyboard is really nice and backlit. Internally the Spectre has specs pretty much typical of the rest of the Ultrabooks out there. The $1400 starting configuration is going to have a Core i5 processor, an 128GB SSD, and 4GB of RAM. HP is doing something interesting on its palm rest though. It's embedded an NFC chip which will work with any NFC Android phone that runs HP's app. At first it's going to allow you to transfer URLs though HP says you'll be able to do more later on. Overall, the Spectre is shaping up to be one of the best looking Ultrabooks I've seen, but I'm looking forward to taking a more detailed look when it hits the market on February 8th.
 This is Joanna for the Verge and this is the HP Envy 14 Spectre which was just announced
 today and while I just reviewed the HP Folio 13 Ultrabook, this is HP's more premium system
 which comes in at $1400.
 And that's really the first thing I noticed about the laptop.
 The entire thing is made out of premium parts.
 The lid, the display, and the palm rest including the touchpad is made out of Gorilla Glass.
 Even better, HP's brought over its Radiance display and it has a 1600x900 resolution.
 Based on my first impressions, the system feels really nice in hand and well built but
 it's much heavier and thicker than any of the other Ultrabooks I've reviewed.
 It weighs 3.9 pounds and it's definitely thick enough to accommodate a range of full size
 ports including a couple USBs, an HDMI, and an Ethernet.
 And of course, HP has its notorious Beats Audio with a special jog dial.
 The trackpad and the keyboard look pretty much the same as the Envy 15 and 17 which
 were released last month.
 The trackpad seemed pretty responsive though a little bit stiff and the keyboard is really
 nice and backlit.
 Internally the Spectre has specs pretty much typical of the rest of the Ultrabooks out
 there.
 The $1400 starting configuration is going to have a Core i5 processor, an 128GB SSD,
 and 4GB of RAM.
 HP is doing something interesting on its palm rest though.
 It's embedded an NFC chip which will work with any NFC Android phone that runs HP's
 app.
 At first it's going to allow you to transfer URLs though HP says you'll be able to do more
 later on.
 Overall, the Spectre is shaping up to be one of the best looking Ultrabooks I've seen,
 but I'm looking forward to taking a more detailed look when it hits the market on February 8th.