One Netbook One Mix 3 Pro Windows 10 Ultrabook

This is a teeny tiny laptop, nevertheless it comes with a fully fledged i5 processor and a yoga-type fliip-over screen. It weighs about 600 grammes so it's extremely portable. It charges via the USB-C port and the charger that comes with it is of the two pinned continental variety so advisable to get a UK charger.

This is a teeny tiny laptop, nevertheless it comes with a fully fledged i5 processor and a yoga-type fliip-over screen. It weighs about 600 grammes so it's extremely portable. It charges via the USB-C port and the charger that comes with it is of the two pinned continental variety so advisable to get a UK charger.

I was pleasantly surprised by the hardware – the machine feels solid as, the keyboard is really usable after an hour or two, the fan curves are very reasonable and keep the CPU at a sensible temperature. However, the firmware side is pretty awful. The AMI BIOS doesn't come with network drivers so you can't netboot off a USB-C Ethernet dongle (something, for example, a Toshiba X40 i have access to can do) and came with no Secure Boot keys and with Secure Boot disabled. When selecting Default Provisioning of the keys, all are populated with "DO NOT TRUST - AMI Test Key", which is suboptimal, but after putting my own keys into the PK/KEK/DB and the Debian key into DB, all seems to work fine. The DMI information is full of Default Strings and explicitly says chassis=desktop, so that's a bit of an L as well. The microcode in the firmware is ancient, but Linux early firmware loading worked, so it's not that big of a deal. Also be aware that the fingerprint sensor is attached via SPI with an ACPI table entry pointing at it, and that's not supported by libfprint right now (see issue #112). The screen is oriented with down towards the left, but fbcon=rotate:3 in the cmdline works for the console, and X rotation of the display leftward, as well as adjusting the touchscreen and pen transformation matrices make it work beautifully.

I was pleasantly surprised by the hardware – the machine feels solid as, the keyboard is really usable after an hour or two, the fan curves are very reasonable and keep the CPU at a sensible temperature. However, the firmware side is pretty awful. The AMI

This little machine fits my needs quite right. I use it every day for more than 12+ hours each day and it does the job.
The only thing is that even with the fan on, it can become quite hot on the long run so it depends on your usage I guess.