#Chuwi vs GPD

But if you really just want a tiny laptop similar to those sold in the past, and branding doesn’t matter, then the Chuwi MiniBook X might just be what you’re looking for. As with most Chuwi products, the MiniBook X also runs on Windows OS, and it also comes with a touchscreen display. [ez-toc] Design and Construction In terms of design, the Chuwi Minibook X looks and feels very premium. The deck lid is free from any Chuwi logo or branding, which is nice but is a bit too boring for my taste. Once you open up the lid, you’re greeted by the 10.51-inch display, and at the bottom of the screen is where you’ll find the Chuwi logo. As for the keyboard, I’m surprised Chuwi went with something similar to a compact TKL layout despite the small space available. Performance and Benchmarks Under the hood, the Chuwi Minibook X runs Intel’s N150 chipset, which is often found in entry level laptops and mini PCs. PCMark 10 - 3063 Cinebench 2024 GPU - N/A CPU (Multi) - 177 pts CPU (Single) - 59 pts Geekbench 6 Single - 1172 Multi - 2978 Vulkan - 4961 OpenCL - 4299 CrystalDiskMark Read - 3313.91 MB/s Write - 2721.37 MB/s Battery and Connectivity In terms of battery, the Chuwi MiniBook X doesn’t have the largest battery. Read more in our articles including "Chuwi Minibook X Review" and "realme C100 Review".