Table of Contents
This article explains what “Intel Evo” means and lists all the important laptops with Intel Evo Edition certification that are currently available in stores, as of the first half of 2024. Plus, we’re briefly going over a selection of what we consider the best overall such Intel Evo laptops, since there are so many to choose from today.
With modern laptops getting better and better over the years, Intel is constantly trying to differentiate and emphasize its top-tier designs from the mass-market options.
That started back in the day when the term “ultrabook” was first introduced in order to set portable models apart from standard laptops, carried on later with a set of rules introduced by the Athena Project in 2019, and continues as of 2023/2024 with the Intel Evo platform certifications, which add a couple of extras to the initial set imposed by Project Athena. The “Ultrabook” and “Evo” marks are trademarks of Intel corporation or its subsidiaries , but we’re interested in what these actually mean for us regular consumers.
In just a few words, computers that meet a wider set of strict requirements (called KEI – Key Experience Indicators) get to be certified as Intel® Evo™ laptops. This detailed Intel fact sheet goes in-depth over these requirements, and here’s also a quick summary of these Evo KEIs.
Requirements of Intel Evo Edition laptops
So, in order to get the Intel® Evo™ badging, laptops:
- must run on Intel Core 11th gen Tiger Lake Core i5/i7 processors with Irix Xe graphics (or later, on 12th Gen Alder Lake, 13th Gen Rocket Lake or the latest Intel Meteor Lake Core hardware platform), with 8+ GB of RAM and 256+ GB of SSD storage;
- must provide consistent responsiveness on battery, which means the performance should not degrade significantly when using the laptop unplugged from the wall;
- must offer instant wake times, which means wake from sleep in less than 1 second;
- must provide long-lasting battery life, which means 8+ hours of real-world battery life (on laptops with a FHD display); they also must be able to charge quickly over USB-C (4+ hours of battery life in under 30 minutes of fast charging);
- must include modern connectivity options: wireless Wi-Fi 6 (Gig+), USB-C with Thunderbolt 4 connectors, optional LTE 5G;
- must include biometrics (IR cameras with Windows Hello or finger sensor), precision touchpads, backlit keyboards, 3-side narrow bezels around the display, good speakers, and a few other aspects inherited from the original Project Athena fact sheet;
- the camera must include built-in intelligence designed to cancel audio noise, blur the background, correct poot lighting or keep you in the center of the image during your Zoom or Teams calls;
- must support the Intel® Unison™n application, designed to allow the PC to seamlessly connect to an Android or iOS phone or tablet in order to ensure quick and easy files/photos transfers between devices, sync your calls and texts and notifications with the laptop, etc.
- must run on Windows 10 or Windows 11 software.
Furthermore,
- the latest 2024 Intel Evo models are built on Intel® Core™ Ultra U (up to Intel Core Ultra 7 155U) and Intel® Core™ Ultra H (up to Intel Core Ultra 9 185H) platforms, with the more capable Intel Arc graphics, or some sort of dedicated graphics;
- 2023 Intel Evo devices include 13th gen Intel® Core™ U (up to Intel Core i7 1355U), Core P (up to Intel Core i7 1360P) and Core H (up to Intel Core i9 13900H) platforms, with Intel Iris Xe graphics or some sort of dedicated graphics;
- older Evo-certified devices are still available, built on 12th-gen and 11th-gen Intel Core U platforms. At this point, though, I’d recommend focusing on the latest launches due to their generational updates.
The latest Meteor Lake platforms deliver a notable bump in sustained performance over the previous hardware generations, especially on the GPU side, where the Intel Arc integrated graphics chip is nearly 2x the performance of the Iris Xe chips implemented before. This translates in a smoother experience with daily use, video streaming, video processing and rendering, as well as running games.
At the same time, Meteor Lake processors implement Low Power Efficient cores and are designed to enhance their performance capabilities in low-power processing chores. In real-life, these latest Meteor Lake based Evo devices offer both excellent performance in demanding loads on battery power, but also longer runtimes than the previous Intel Core 13th/12th gen platforms with daily use and lightweight loads.
Of course, some of these requirements are rather subjective, such as the overall responsiveness with daily use, battery life, or audio quality, that’s why I still recommend going through detailed reviews to further research how these Evo-certified ultrabooks actually fare in real-life.
As for the formats, expect mostly the thin and light laptops to earn the Evo badging, both in standard (clamshell) and 2-in-1 form factors. So far, I’m only seeing compact models with 13 to 14-inch screens in stores, but larger-screen 15-inch products should also be available at some point.
Initially, I was under the impression that a touchscreen is also a requirement for the Evo certification, which meant that matte-screen versions of certain laptops such as the Razer Book 13 or certain variants of the Dell XPS 13 won’t get the Intel Evo badge. That doesn’t seem to be always the case, though, as some OEMs do list matte-screen ultrabooks (such as the MSI Prestige 14 or the Asus VivoBook S14) as Evo-verified, so this part is still confusing to me. In all fairness, if you’re like me and prefer matte screens, you’d rather go with one of these over any of the touch alternatives, regardless of having that Intel EVO badge or not.
Bottom point, Evo laptops are the better Intel powered ultrabooks you will find in stores throughout 2023 and later. Expect these to be excellently crafted, perform snappily with everyday tasks, and last for many hours on a single charge, while also including the latest in terms of features and specs.
Furthermore, keep in mind that not all Evo laptops are the same, as each implementation varies based on their size, thermal design, and power profiles. That means the performance, thermals, and noise levels vary between different laptops built on the same hardware specs, and once again, only detailed reviews can explain what you’ll actually get with each product.
With all these out of the way, let’s touch on the list of Evo-Certified laptops down below. We’re constantly updating these lists, but if you spot anything that should be in here and is not, please tell us about it in the comments section at the end of the article.
First off, we’ll start with the sub-14-inch Evo ultrabooks, and we’ll continue with the full-size options down below. We’ve included the main details on each option, links to our more detailed reviews and guides, as well as links to the latest configurations and prices at the time you’re reading the article, which might differ from the MSRP price listed here.
You’ll also find a list of EVO laptops available for purchase in your region over here. Some of these are affiliate links, and you know how they work and how they help us keep our small project alive.
Best 6 Intel Evo laptops (built on the latest Intel Core Ultra hardware)
This section is a brief summary of the complete lists of Evo-certified devices that you will find further down in the article, and includes our best overall 5 recommendations for Evo-certified laptops, for those of you who don’t want to go through the hassle of sorting through all the options.
- Dell XPS 13 – premium laptop and compact 13-inch ultrabook, available in plenty of configurations, but with minimal IO and unusual inputs;
- Asus Zenbook 14 OLED – a more budget-friendly series of 14-inch laptop, still portable and well made, and more practical than most other ultraportables;
- HP Spectre x360 14 – the best convertible 2-in-1 ultraportable built on the latest Intel Evo hardware platforms;
- Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon – the iconic business/work ThinkPad, now available with updated internals in the latest 2024 Evo Edition update;
- Dell XPS 15 – premium 15-inch laptop, a well know design and one of the most popular all-purpose laptops out there – only runs on 13th-gen Intel hardware, though, as the latest XPS 14 and XPS 16 edition are no longer Evo certified.
- Lenovo IdeaPad Pro 16 – a larger 16-inch mid-tier design, in still a portable chassis, with fairly powerful specs, good cooling and a good display – one of the better value large-screen Evo laptops.
The complete lists of Intel Evo Core certified portable and full-size laptops
Over the years, I’ve updated the list with the latest Intel Evo laptops. That means there might be a couple of older options with an EVO badge that were taken out, as those are no longer available in stores or were replaced by newer products.
I’ve split this subsection into two different tables, one that includes compact ultrabooks up to 14-inches in screen size, and another that lists the larger devices with 15 to 18 inch displays.
14/13 inch Intel EVO™ portable laptops and smaller Evo ultrabooks
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Model | Type | Screen | Hardware | Battery | Weight | Price | |
Acer Swift 14 | clamshell | 14.0″ IPS 16:10 QHD+ matte 400-nits, 100% sRGB |
up to i7-13700H w/ Iris Xe | 56 Wh | 1.2 kg / 2.65 lbs | from $999 | |
Acer Swift Go 14 OLED | clamshell | 14″ IPS FHD 16:10 matte, 400-nits SDR, 100% sRGB |
up to Core Ultra 7 w/ Arc | 65 Wh | 1.25 kg / 2.75 lbs | from $899 | |
Asus VivoBook S 14 OLED | Clamshell | 14.5″ OLED 16:10 2.8K 400-nits SDR, 550-nits HDR 100% DCI-P3 |
up to Core Ultra 9 w/ Arc | 75 Wh | 1.5 kg / 3.3 lbs | from $799 | |
Asus ExpertBook B9 B9400 | Clamshell | 14″ IPS 16:9 FHD matte 400-nits | up to i7-1165G7 w/ Iris Xe | 33 or 66 Wh | from .85 kg / 1.9 lbs | from $1699 | |
Asus ZenBook 14 Duo UX8406 | Clamshell | dual 14″ OLED 16:10 glossy/touch, 400-nits SDR, 600-nits HDR 100% DCI-P3 |
up to Ultra 9 185H w/ Arc | 75 Wh | 1.65 kg / 3.65 lbs | from $1699 | |
Asus ZenBook 14 OLED UX3402 | Clamshell | 14″ OLED 16:10 glossy/touch, 400-nits SDR, 600-nits HDR 100% DCI-P3 |
up to i7-1360P w/ Iris Xe | 75 Wh | 1.3 kg / 2.9 lbs | from $799 | |
Asus ZenBook 14 OLED UX3405 | Clamshell | 14″ OLED 16:10 glossy/touch, 400-nits SDR, 600-nits HDR 100% DCI-P3 |
up to Core Ultra 9 185H w/ Arc | 75 Wh | 1.2 kg / 2.65 lbs | from $1099 | |
Asus ZenBook 14X UX3404 | Clamshell | 14.5″ OLED 16:10 glossy/touch, 400-nits SDR, 600-nits HDR 100% DCI-P3 |
up to i7-13900H w/ RTX 3050 | 70 Wh | 1.55 kg / 3.45 lbs | from $999 | |
Asus ZenBook 14 Flip UP3404 | Convertible | 14″ OLED 16:10 glossy/touch, 400-nits SDR, 600-nits HDR 100% DCI-P3 |
up to i7-1360P w/ Iris Xe | 75 Wh | 1.5 kg / 3.3 lbs | from $799 | |
Asus ZenBook S 13 OLED | clamshell | 13.3″ OLED 16:10 2.8K non-touch 350-nits SDR, 550-nits HDR |
up to Core Ultra 7 w/ Arc | 63 Wh | 1.05 kg / 2.32 lbs | from $1099 | |
Asus ZenBook S 13 Flip OLED | convertible | 13.3″ OLED 16:10 2.8K touch 350-nits | up to i7-1260P w/ Iris Xe | 67 Wh | 1.12 kg / 2.5 lbs | from $1499 | |
2022 Dell XPS 13 | clamshell | 13.4″ IPS 16:10 matte/touch | up to i7-1250U w/ Iris Xe | 51 Wh | 1.17 kg / 2.5 lbs | from $999 | |
2024 Dell XPS 13 | clamshell | 13.4″ IPS 16:10 matte/touch | up to Core Ultra 7 w/ Arc | 55 Wh | 1.27 kg / 2.7 lbs | from $1299 | |
Dell XPS 13 Plus | clamshell | 13.4″ IPS 16:10 matte/touch, OLED | up to i7-1360P w/ Iris Xe | 55 Wh | 1.27 kg / 2.7 lbs | from $1399 | |
Dynabook Portégé X30L | clamshell | 13.3″ IPS 16:9 FHD matte/touch 300-nits | up to i7-1165G7 w/ Iris Xe | 53 Wh | .9 kg / 2 lbs | from $1299 | |
Dynabook Portégé X30W | convertible | 13.3″ IPS 16:9 FHD matte/touch 300-nits | up to i7-1165G7 w/ Iris Xe | 53 Wh | 1 kg / 2.2 lbs | from $1299 | |
Gigabyte U4 | clamshell | 14″ IPS 16:9 FHD touch 400-nits | up to i7-1195G7 w/ Iris Xe | 36 Wh | .99 kg / 2.2 lbs | – | |
HP Dragonfly | convertible | 13.5″ 3:2 IPS or OLED touch 400-nits | up to i7-1365U w/ Iris Xe | 68 Wh | .99 kg / 2.2 lbs | from $1499 | |
HP Elite Dragonfly Max | convertible | 13.3″ IPS 16:9 FHD touch 400-nits | up to i7-1165G7 w/ Iris Xe | 56 Wh | 1.17 kg / 2.5 lbs | from $2299 | |
HP EliteBook 830 | ultrabook | 13.3″ IPS 16:10 touch/matte | up to i7-1365U w/ Iris Xe | 51 Wh | 1.25 kg / 2.8 lbs | from $1099 | |
HP EliteBook x360 830 | convertible | 13.3″ IPS 16:10 touch | up to i7-1365U w/ Iris Xe | 51 Wh | 1.3 kg / 2.9 lbs | from $1499 | |
HP EliteBook 840 | ultrabook | 14″ IPS 16:10 touch/matte | up to i7-1370P w/ Iris Xe | 51 Wh | 1.35 kg / 3.1 lbs | from $1199 | |
HP EliteBook 1040 | ultrabook | 14″ IPS 16:10 touch/matte | up to i7-1365U w/ Iris Xe | 51 Wh | 1.2 kg / 2.6 lbs | from $1199 | |
HP Spectre x360 14 | convertible | 14″ 16:10 OLED touch | up to Core Ultra 7 w/ Arc | 59 Wh | 1.35 kg / 3.1 lbs | from $1299 | |
Lenovo ThinkPad T14s | clamshell | 14″ 16:10 IPS matte/touch up to 500-nits | up to i7-1365U w/ Iris Xe | 57 Wh | 1.3 kg / 2.85 lbs | from $899 | |
Lenovo ThinkPad X13 | clamshell | 13.3″ 16:10 IPS or OLED matte/touch | up to Core Ultra 7 w/ Arc | 55 Wh | 1.15 kg / 2.5 lbs | from $949 | |
Lenovo ThinkPad X13 Yoga | convertible | 13.3″ 16:10 IPS FHD+ touch | up to i7-1355U w/ Iris Xe | 50 Wh | 1.27 kg / 2.8 lbs | from $1099 | |
Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon | clamshell | 14″ 16:10 OLED, antiglare/touch | up to Ultra 9 185H w/ Arc | 57 Wh | 1.14 kg / 2.5 lbs | from $1499 | |
Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Nano | clamshell | 13″ 16:10 IPS 2K matte/touch 450-nits 100% sRGB | up to i7-1360P w/ Iris Xe | 49 Wh | .98 kg / 2.16 lbs | from $1199 | |
Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Yoga | convertbile | 14″ 16:10 IPS or OLED, touch | up to i7-1370P w/ Iris Xe | 57 Wh | 1.4 kg / 3.1 lbs | from $1299 | |
Lenovo Yoga/Slim 7i 14 | clamshell | 14″ OLED 16:10 glass | up to Core™ Ultra 5 125H w/ Arc | 71 Wh | 1.55 kg / 3.42 lbs | from $1099 | |
Lenovo Yoga 9i | convertible | 14″ OLED 16:10 touch | up to Core™ Ultra 7 155H w/ Arc | 75 Wh | 1.4 kg / 3.2 lbs | from $1499 | |
Lenovo Yoga Book 9i | convertible | 13″ IPS/OLED 16:10 touch | up to Core™ Ultra 155U w/ Arc | 80 Wh | 1.35 kg / 3 lbs | from $1999 | |
Lenovo Slim 7i | clamshell | 14″ 16:10 IPS 2.8K touch 400-nits 100% sRGB | up to i7-1360P w/ Iris Xe | 50 Wh | .99 kg / 2.2 lbs | from $1199 | |
Lenovo Slim 7i Carbon | clamshell | 13.3″ 16:10 IPS QHD+ touch 350-nits 100% sRGB | up to i7-1260P w/ Iris Xe | 50 Wh | .96 kg / 2.13 lbs | from $1199 | |
LG Gram 14 | clamshell | 14″ IPS 16:10 FHD+ matte 400-nits | up to i7-1360P w/ Iris Xe | 72 Wh | 1 kg / 2.2 lbs | from $899 | |
LG Gram Style 14 | clamshell | 14″ OLED 16:10 2.8K glossy 400-nits | up to i7-1360P w/ Iris Xe | 72 Wh | 1 kg / 2.2 lbs | from $1399 | |
LG Gram 14 2–in-1 | convertible | 14″ IPS 16:10 FHD+ touch | up to i7-1360P w/ Iris Xe | 72 Wh | 1.25 kg / 2.75 lbs | from $1299 | |
MSI Prestige 13 OLED Evo | clamshell | 13.3″ OLED 16:10 2.8K touch | up to Core Ultra 7 w/ Arc | 75 Wh | .99 kg / 2.2 lbs | $1299 | |
Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro 14 | clamshell | 14″ 16:10 OLED 2.8K touch | up to Core Ultra 7 w/ Arc | 63 Wh | 1.2 kg / 2.6 lbs | from $1449 | |
Samsung Galaxy Book3 x360 | convertible | 13.3″ 16:10 OLED 2.8K touch | up to i7-1360P w/ Iris Xe | 61 Wh | 1.2 kg / 2.6 lbs | from $1449 | |
Razer Book 13 | clamshell | 13.3″ IPS 16:10 FHD+/UHD+ touch 400-nits | up to i7-1165G7 w/ Iris Xe | 55 Wh | 1.35 kg / 2.95 lbs | from $1199 |
And here’s the second part of this comprehensive list, that includes full-size 15 to 18-inch Evo laptops.
For now, there aren’t that many such options, but expect more and better full-size Evo laptops to be released later on. We’ll add them here once available.
Full-size Intel EVO™ laptops |
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Model | Type | Screen | Hardware | Battery | Weight | Price | |
Acer Aspire Vero 16 AI | clamshell | 16″ IPS 16:10 | up to Core Ultra 7 w/ Arc | 56 Wh | 1.9 kg / 4.2 lbs | from $749 | |
Acer Swift Go 16 | clamshell | 16″ OLED 3.2K 16:10 glossy, 400-nits SDR, 100% DCI-P3 |
up to i7-13700H w/ Iris Xe | 65 Wh | 1.65 kg / 3.65 lbs | from $1199 | |
Asus Vivobook S 15 | clamshell | 15.6″ OLED 2.8K 16:9 glossy, 400-nits SDR, 100% DCI-P3 |
up to Core Ultra 9 w/ Arc | 75 Wh | 1.5 kg / 3.3 lbs | from $799 | |
Asus Vivobook S 16 | clamshell | 16″ OLED 3.2K 16:10 glossy, 400-nits SDR, 100% DCI-P3 |
up to Core Ultra 9 w/ Arc | 75 Wh | 1.5 kg / 3.3 lbs | from $1099 | |
Asus ZenBook Fold 17 | foldable | 17.3″ IPS 4:3 touch | up to i7-1250U w/ Iris Xe | 75 Wh | 1.5 kg / 3.3 lbs | from $2499 | |
Dell Inspiron 16 7000 | clamshell | 16″ IPS 16:10 FHD/QHD matte | up to i7-1360P w/ RTX 2050 | 54 Wh | 1.8 kg / 4 lbs | from $899 | |
Dell Inspiron 16 7000 2-in-1 | convertible | 16″ OLED 16:10 4K touch | up to i7-1360P w/ MX550 | 86 Wh | 2.1 kg / 4.65 lbs | from $1199 | |
Dell XPS 15 | clamshell | 15.6″ 16:10 IPS/OLED | up to i9-13900H w/ RTX 4060 | 86 Wh | 1.86 kg / 4.2 lbs | from $1099 | |
HP EliteBook 860 | ultrabook | 16″ IPS/OLED 16:10 touch/matte | up to i7-1370P w/ Iris Xe | 76 Wh | 1.8 kg / 3.8 lbs | from $1199 | |
HP Envy x360 15 2-in-1 | convertible | 15.6″ IPS 16:9 FHD touch | up to i7-1360P w/ Iris Xe | 51 Wh | 1.73 kg / 3.8 lbs | from $849 | |
HP Spectre x360 16 2-in-1 | convertible | 16″ IPS or OLED 16:10 touch | up to Core Ultra 7 w/ RTX 4050 | 83 Wh | 2.03 kg / 4.5 lbs | from $1249 | |
HP Spectre Foldable 17 | foldable | 17″ IPS 4:3 touch | up to i7-1250U w/ Iris Xe | 96 Wh | 1.65 kg / 3.6 lbs | from $4999 | |
Lenovo IdeaPad Pro 5i 16 | clamshell | 16″ OLED 16:10 glass | up to Core™ Ultra 9 185H w/ RTX 4050 |
84 Wh | 1.9 kg / 4.2 lbs | from $1099 | |
Lenovo Yoga/Slim 7i 16 | clamshell | 16″ OLED 16:10 glass | up to Core™ Ultra 7 155H w/ Arc 370M |
75 Wh | 1.8 kg / 4 lbs | from $1499 | |
LG Gram 15 Superslim | clamshell | 15.6″ IPS 16:9 fHD+ matte 350-nits | up to i7-1360P w/ Iris Xe | 60 Wh | 1 kg / 2.2 lbs | from $1499 | |
LG Gram 16 | clamshell | 16″ IPS 16:10 QHD+ matte 350-nits | up to i7-1360P w/ RTX 3050 | 90 Wh | 1.3 kg / 2.9 lbs | from $1199 | |
LG Gram Style 16 | clamshell | 16″ OLED 16:10 3.2K glossy 400-nits | up to i7-1360P w/ Iris Xe | 80 Wh | 1.25 kg / 2.75 lbs | from $1499 | |
LG Gram 16 2-in-1 | clamshell | 16″ IPS 16:10 QHD+ matte 350-nits | up to i7-1260P w/ Iris Xe | 80 Wh | 1.5 kg / 3.3 lbs | from $1249 | |
LG Gram 17 | clamshell | 17″ IPS 16:10 QHD+ matte 400-nits | up to i7-1360P w/ Iris Xe | 80 Wh | 1.3 kg / 3 lbs | from $1399 | |
Lenovo Yoga 7i 16 | convertible | 16″ IPS 16:10 FHD+ touch 500-nits | up to i7-1355U w/ Iris Xe | 71 Wh | 1.9 kg / 4.2 lbs | from $799 | |
MSI Prestige 15 | clamshell | 15.6″ IPS 16:9 FHD matte | up to i7-1280P w/ RTX 3050Ti | 72 Wh | 1.7 kg / 3.7 lbs | from $1199 | |
MSI Prestige 16 OLED Evo | clamshell | 16″ OLED 16:10 3.2K touch | up to Core Ultra 7 w/ Arc | 82 Wh | 1.4 kg / 3.3 lbs | from $1499 | |
Samsung Galaxy Book4 x360 15 | convertible | 15.6″ 16:9 OLED FHD glossy | up to Core Ultra 150U w/ Arc | 68 Wh | 1.4 kg / 3.2 lbs | from $1049 | |
Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro 16 | clamshell | 16″ 16:10 OLED 3K touch | up to Core Ultra 7 w/ Arc | 76 Wh | 1.55 kg / 3.45 lbs | from $1899 | |
Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro 16 x360 | convertible | 16″ 16:10 OLED 2.8K touch | up to Core Ultra 7 w/ Arc | 76 Wh | 1.65 kg / 3.65 lbs | from $1899 | |
Samsung Galaxy Book3 Ultra | clamshell | 16″ 16:10 OLED 2.8K touch | up to i9-13900H w/ RTX 4070 | 76 Wh | 1.8 kg / 4 lbs | from $2499 | |
Samsung Galaxy Book4 Ultra | clamshell | 16″ 16:10 OLED 3K touch | up to Core Ultra 9 w/ RTX 4070 | 76 Wh | 1.8 kg / 4 lbs | from $2499 |
As far as I understand, 15+ inch laptops with some sort of Nvidia GTX graphics don’t get the Evo badging, such as perhaps the Envy 14/15/17 or X360 15 from HP. They’re still portable and compact, but somehow miss on some of the criteria to qualify for Evo. Nonetheless, that shouldn’t keep you away from getting one of those, either in the standard ultrabook or the 2-in-1 convertible format.
Expect a couple of other Evo-certified laptops to be released in the months to come. Intel taunts about 150 different designs based on Core hardware from pretty much all the known brands such as Acer, Asus, Dell, HP, Lenovo, Samsung, or Razer, but only about a handful of these will get the Evo badging from what we know so far.
You’ll also find a complete list of EVO laptops available for purchase in your region via this link.
That’s about it for now. We’ll constantly update this list with the new additions, but we’d also appreciate your help. If you spot any Evo laptop that should be in here and is not, please tell us about it in the comments section down below.
IntelsSlowDeath
November 18, 2020 at 9:26 am
The XPS laptops are 16:10.
You’re missing a bunch of others:
– Spectre x360 15.6
– Quite a few Dell Inspiron models
– I think a couple Envy models are out now too
– Razer Blade Stealth, no?
Andrei Girbea
November 18, 2020 at 10:49 am
Thanks. As far as I can find, the Spectre x360 15, the Envy 15 and the Blade Stealth are not Evo-certified. I'm working on a separate article that includes all the 11th gen Tiger Lake laptops
Dan
November 22, 2020 at 10:11 am
Inspiron 14 7000 is also Intel Evo certified.
Source: I bought it and it has Intel Evo label
Andrei Girbea
November 22, 2020 at 11:35 am
Thanks, updated!
E
February 17, 2021 at 5:45 pm
Hi will this be updated? I'm looking for
a list of full-size evo laptops
Chuck
February 25, 2021 at 12:45 am
NEEDS UPDATES !!!
I am looking for 2-in-1 (360) EVO laptop… WITHOUT numpad. Prefer 15" or 17", as long it's WITHOUT numpad.
Victor Krynytsky
March 29, 2021 at 11:16 pm
Hey! I think we need to start the list of models with a diagonal of 15.6 inches. Lenovo released a line of notebooks Yoga 7i (15 ”) in the description of which the following is indicated – "Exclusive Intel® Evo™ platform, co-engineered by Lenovo & Intel® (with HDR displays only)".
lenovo.com/us/en/laptops/yoga/yoga-2-in-1-series/Yoga-7i-15/p/82BJ0004US
Jorg
April 4, 2021 at 10:35 am
ASUS ViviBook 14 (S435) is missing from the list.
I'd really be interested in a full review of that one, especially the implemented TDP values. It's a shame that manufacturers seem to hide this important aspect of achievable performance…
Andrei Girbea
April 5, 2021 at 10:38 am
I'm updating this article today, it's been long due. I don't have a UX435 sample for a proper review, though, and I don't think I will. based on previous experience with 14-inch zenbooks and vivobooks, I'd expect around 19W sustained. Check out our ZenBook ux425EA review, I'd expect this vivobook to perform similarly.
Chuck
April 6, 2021 at 6:34 pm
Thanks for the UPDATES.
Valentun Tudor
August 17, 2021 at 1:23 pm
I'm very courios of why isn't the ASUS ZenBook 14 UX425EA a EVO certified laptop ?!?
It has all the features required…
Terry
August 18, 2022 at 9:40 pm
this looks like just what we older ones need
PHVM
November 23, 2022 at 5:45 am
Lenovo (Yoga) Slim 9i!
Charles Munson
March 11, 2023 at 11:56 pm
Here's an EVO 15.6 in. 2in1.
HP – ENVY x360 2-in-1 15.6" Touch-Screen Laptop – Intel Evo Platform Intel Core i7 – 16GB Memory – 512GB SSD – Natural Silver
Model:15-ew0023dx