

Still, it struggles when running heavier apps, especially with x86 app emulation. The Qualcomm Snapdragon 7c Gen 2 is OK for web browsing, email, use with Microsoft Office, moderate photo editing, and even watching movies. There is even a tiny LED on the left side for charging status: red when charging, green when charged, and blue when used.ġ4-inch TFT Full HD (1920x1080) non-touch That's a very modern offering and nice to see. There are two Type-C ports (one on each side, which is ideal as either can be used for charging), one legacy Type-A port, and even a microSD card slot. The trackpad features Microsoft Precision drivers, is quite massive, and it has a satisfying click.įor ports and features, there is a front-facing 720P webcam that is passable. The full-sized keyboard sports chicklet-style keys with decent travel, and it's pretty enjoyable for long typing sessions. Two Dolby Atmos speakers are on the bottom, which is not ideal, but they do sound much better than previous budget laptops of the past.


That also translates into more weight, too, and with no fan, the Galaxy Book Go is always quiet.Ĭompared to other Windows PCs in this category, the Galaxy Book Go is unusually thin. Every sub-$500 laptop is at least 17.5mm but often closer to 19mm thick. It's also worth pointing out the Galaxy Book Go is, comparatively, very thin at just 14.9mm. That also contributes to the decent 3.04-pound weight (1.38kg), which isn't super light but not too heavy either. The chassis is a mix of metal and plastic that has some mild creaking, which is not unexpected at this price level. It features a nicely sized 14-inch full HD TFT display that is non-touch with a 16:9 aspect. The Galaxy Book Go is an entry-level standard Windows laptop. Source: Daniel Rubino / Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Daniel Rubino / Windows Central)
