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Ten laptops from entry 14-inch machines to a dual-screen convertible and a Core i7 with discrete graphics.
Student buyers usually arrive with two constraints: a software list and a budget. This collection spans both ends of that — an Intel N4000 14-inch machine for documents and browser research, and a Core i7-1165G7 with discrete MX450 graphics for engineering, design or media coursework.
Between those sit the dual-screen and convertible models that suit note-taking and reading, and the 11-inch mini laptops for students who carry a machine all day. Choosing well is mostly about naming the software first and the screen size second.
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.
Buying guidance
Start with the software list. If it names a GPU or recommends one, the Perform 15 with MX450 is the entry point; if it needs RTX-class acceleration, look at the Vortex range. Otherwise a Flex 14 or Everyday 15 with 16 GB is a sensible baseline.
No student pricing is published. Prices are the same configured-to-order bands for every buyer, and every quote is written per configuration.
It is useful when the work is reading one source while writing another — essays, casework, code and documentation. It is less useful for a single app used full screen, where the second panel goes unused.
No software bundle beyond the operating system is published. Office, antivirus and any student licensing are separate purchases.