Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Deals

HP’s Spectre x360 13 convertible laptop gets a $150 price cut in flash sale

Add as a preferred source on Google
Image used with permission by copyright holder

HP may not yet have its own marquee summer savings event like Amazon Prime Day, but the company has been dropping discounts lately on products like gaming laptops, desktops, and more. The company largely known for PCs and printers may have arrived late to the laptop game, but they’ve now become a reliably worthy competitor to Apple, Dell, and others. 

The Spectre series of 2-in-1 laptops are among our favorite product offerings from HP, and now, as part of their current weekly deal, the Buy at Newegg can be yours for just $1,330, down from its original $1,480. Thirteen-inch laptops are an ideal choice for students, professionals, or anyone in between, so if you’re in the market for one and you like saving money, give this deal a glance.

Buy at Newegg Buy at Best Buy U.S.

The HP Spectre x360 13 is one of our favorite 13-inch laptops here at Digital Trends, and we’ve previously declared it both the best convertible laptop and the best 13-inch 2-in-1. The sleek Spectre x360 13 features an all-aluminum, gem-cut frame protecting a 13.3-inch Full HD touchscreen display. Quad-Core eighth-generation Intel Core i7 processors and the Windows 10 Home 64 operating system allow for optimal performance and speed, while 16GB RAM and 512 GB SSD keeps you covered on the memory and storage front. Adjustable thermal settings let you choose between cool, quiet, or performance modes, depending on how much power you require.

Laptop users are increasingly putting a premium on privacy, and in this arena, the HP Spectre x360 13 is among the best in its class. Dedicated security features like an integrated FHD IR camera and fingerprint reader allow for more secure interactions, and a privacy camera kill switch lets you block your laptop’s front-facing camera. Lastly, the patented HP Sure View screen technology is designed to minimize access from onlookers, maximize privacy, and ensure that your screen is for your eyes only.

While it may still have a way to go to catch up to the vaunted Dell XPS 13, the HP Spectre x360 13 is certainly a strong contender in the 13-inch convertible laptop class, and now available for just $1,330, it’s one that should be worth your consideration.

William Hank
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Will Hank has been a professional writer for eight years, and an aspiring wordsmith since he picked up his first crayon. He's…
Topics
YouTube’s AI-powered search is rolling out in the US to find videos based on situations you describe
Ask YouTube can find videos based on the situation or idea you describe
youtube ai search feature

YouTube users in the U.S. are getting a new way to search for videos on the web. The company has started rolling out Ask YouTube, its conversational AI search experience, beyond the Premium-only test announced at Google I/O 2026.

Instead of entering a few keywords and scrolling through a standard list of results, users can ask YouTube a complete question. The feature is designed for broader searches where the exact video, channel, or topic may not already be clear.

Read more
Meta’s detection tool fails to identify photos generated by its own Muse Image AI
Meta has created an invisible watermarking tool called Content Seal that is embedded in all images generated by the Muse Image AI.
Meta AI identification tool.

Earlier this week, Meta announced two new AI products, namely, Muse Image and Muse Video. As the name suggests, these are generative AI tools for making photos and video clips using natural language text prompts. Soon after their rollout commenced, these tools sparked controversy because Meta had automatically opted in Instagram users, allowing others to use their publicly posted media and convert them into remixed AI content. But it appears that Meta courted another loss on its side of the court.

What's the problem?

Read more
Your Google AI Studio apps can finally have polished, presentable web links
AI Studio web apps can now use personalized subdomains
google ai studio logos

Google AI Studio has made building a web app surprisingly easy. You can describe what you want, refine the design through prompts, and publish the result without setting up a traditional development environment. An awkward point of friction comes after deployment, when the finished app still has to live behind a long, forgettable Cloud Run link.

Google is now cleaning up that final step. AI Studio lets you assign a deployed web app a personalized address under the “ai.studio” domain, such as “your-app-name.ai.studio.” A recognizable URL should make the project look more presentable in a portfolio, client demo, social post, or internal project page.

Read more