Look and feel. It looks and feels cheap, and manages to be one giant dust and fingerprint magnet. It's hard to get excited about the Pavilion 14's design. There's nothing offensive about it, but it's not particularly inspired either. Unlike a MacBook, Pixel or even Samsung's ARM-based Chromebook it blends in nicely with other generic laptops. Perhaps that's the intent, since HP's chosen to build this Chromebook on the same chassis as the Pavilion 14 Sleekbook, an AMD-powered PC running Windows. At first glance, the only clue you're dealing with something different is the Chrome logo in the top-left corner of the lid.
Engadget , HP Pavilion 14 Chromebook review: a first attempt at Chrome OS that cuts too many corners
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, HP Pavilion 14 Chromebook review: a first attempt at Chrome OS that cuts too many corners
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