T30 Pro: New 2-in-1 Laptop with Pen Drive and 165Hz HD Screen

T30 Pro is a new portable device from the manufacturer Dere, which has already launched several laptops. T30 Pro can be used not only as a laptop, but also as a tablet. The special stand should result in a high level of insertion comfort when using the pen insert. The stand provides a keyboard, and the tablet is magnetically attached to the stand. The angle can be adjusted infinitely in the range of 120 degrees.

The Intel Celeron N5095 processor is used as the processor, the main memory is 8 or 16 GB depending on the selected model variant. A 256, 512 or 1,024 GB SSD is used in M.2 format. The screen has a resolution of 2160 x 1440 pixels and a diagonal of 13 inches, an estimated brightness of 330 cd / m² and a screen-to-body ratio of 90 percent.

According to the manufacturer, the device, which is 6.6 mm thick and weighs about one kilogram, is equipped with a 3,800 megawatt-hour battery and has a runtime of about six hours. The built-in WiFi modem can work in the 2.4 and 5 GHz bands. Bluetooth is also supported for pen and keyboard. Two cameras are installed: the main camera with a resolution of 5 megapixels, and the front camera with a resolution of 0.9 megapixels.

A USB Type-C port is installed, which only supports data transmission. The model is loaded via another Type-C port, as well as two USB 3.0 Type-A ports, a memory card reader and a 3.5mm jack.

Dere T30 Pro is now available for direct import at prices starting at €445 including shipping costs and import duties. The system will be offered at reduced prices on November 11th.

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I’ve been a journalist for over ten years, mostly in technology. I’ve worked at Tom’s Hardware and ComputerBase, among others, and since 2017 I’ve also worked at Notebookcheck. My current focus is mainly on mini PCs and single board computers like the Raspberry Pi – that is, embedded systems with many possibilities. Additionally, there is a soft spot for all kinds of wearables and especially smartwatches. I work full time as a laboratory engineer, which is why I am not far from scientific contexts or the interpretation of complex measurements.