Laptop · 6 filter groups
Ten laptops for households, home offices and shared desks, from an 8-inch mini machine to a 15.6-inch dual-screen.
This is the broadest collection in the range because home use is broad: a shared kitchen-table laptop, a teenager's coursework machine, a home-office desktop replacement, a small machine for the sofa, and a dual-screen model for someone who works from home properly.
The common thread is price discipline. These models cover documents, browsing, video calls and streaming, and they are configured at order so a household can buy memory and storage sized to how it actually uses the machine rather than paying for headroom it will not need.
A 14-inch touch laptop on Intel N95, with 8–16 GB memory and a 128 GB–1 TB SSD — the middle of the range and the sensible default for mixed study and office work.
A 15.6-inch laptop with a second 7-inch touch panel built into the deck, so reference material stays visible while the main screen does the work.
A 14-inch 360-degree convertible with touch input: laptop for typing, tablet for reading, tent for standing work — one device, three postures.
Two 14-inch touch panels on a 360-degree hinge: a full dual-monitor desk that folds into a laptop, on Intel N95.
Two 10.5-inch touch panels in a folding mini laptop on Intel N95 — a dual-display workspace that fits in a small bag.
An 8-inch IPS touch mini laptop on Intel N100 with 12 GB memory — a full Windows machine that goes where a laptop bag will not.
Buying guidance
The Slim 14 and Study 14 sit at the lowest price bands. The Flex 14 costs more but adds touch and a newer Intel N95 processor. 'Best value' depends on whether price, screen size or touch matters most — the specification tables on each product page make that comparison direct.
The 14-inch and 15.6-inch models cover documents, browser research and video lessons. No parental-control software, warranty or accidental-damage cover is included or claimed; those are separate decisions.
The dual-screen models do this without an external monitor. On the single-screen models, port availability is unpublished, so confirm the video output on the quotation before planning a second display.
Cost tracks panels and hinges, not category labels. A folding 11-inch dual-screen machine carries two panels and a complex hinge, while a slim 14-inch counter laptop carries one panel and a fixed hinge.