When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

Samsung unveils ultra-light Notebook 9 series

If you like pink or silver, Samsung's new Windows 10 Notebook 9 range is for users on the move with the 13-inch model weighing less than 1 kg, but there is a question over its battery life.
Image via Samsung

Samsung appears to be refocusing its efforts in the notebook market after announcing a new range of ultrabooks at CES, the Notebook 9 Series. Minimal physical size and weight are the clear focus of the new series that will be available with a 13.3 or 15-inch display. Both sizes are lightweight and fairly thin, with the 13.3-inch weighing in at 840 g (1.85 lb) with a thickness of 13.4 mm, and the 15-inch weighing in at 1.29 kg (2.84 lb) with a thickness of 14.5mm.

Samsung claims the battery life remains substantial for each notebook despite their small physical footprint, at 10 and 12 hours respectively for each variation. However, it remains to be seen if these numbers will carry over into real world testing with the 13.3-inch version having only a 30Wh battery, and the 15-inch having a 39Wh battery. In any case, Samsung claims their 'Quick Charge' feature will recharge the device in just 20 minutes.

Many of the other features across the two sizes are offered in the same configuration options including Skylake-U processors with integrated HD520 graphics, Wi-Fi AC, Gigabit LAN, 4 or 8GB RAM, and 128GB or 256GB SSDs.

Available in 'Iron Silver' and 'Modern Pink', below you can find the specs for each size.

Samsung Notebook 9 13-inch:

Samsung Notebook 9 15-inch:

Release details were unfortunately vague; the Notebook 9 series will be released only in selected markets some time in early 2016.

Further details can be found on Samsung's official page for the Notebook 9 series ultrabooks here.

Logo and icon on Internet Explorer in blue on a dark background
Next Article

Microsoft to end support for Internet Explorer 8, 9, and 10 next week

Previous Article

T-Mobile violating FCC Net Neutrality rules, calls it "Optimization"

4 Comments

Load the comments and join the conversation!

Read the comments, ask the editors questions, show respect and join the conversation.

Click here