On the Laptop Mag Heat Test (15 minutes of streaming-HD video from Hulu), the Radius 11's deck stayed relatively cool, measuring 85 degrees Fahrenheit on the touchpad and 92 degrees between the G and H keys. Thankfully, when I played Hearthstone: Heroes of Warcraft, I could still enjoy the game at 1366 x 768 and medium settings, although there were a few times when I saw lag and choppy animations. Graphics performance was similarly poor, with the Toshiba notching a below-average score of 16,924 in 3DMark's Ice Storm Unlimited benchmark.
By comparison, the budget 2-in-1 average was more than 70 percent faster at 39.9 MBps. To be fair, though, the HP costs $100 more.Įven the Radius 11's hard drive disappointed, finishing in last with a transfer rate of just 22.7 MBps. That was only good enough for fourth place among six systems tested, and was almost twice as long as the first-place HP Pavilion x360 11 (25.9 seconds). On our real-world test, with six tabs open in Chrome and a 1080p movie playing in the background, it took the Radius 45.9 seconds to open a 69MB word document in OpenOffice. MORE: Our Favorite Tablets for Work and Play In Geekbench 3, which measures overall performance, its score of 1,725 was the lowest out of the six budget 2-in-1s we tested in our latest budget roundup. Featuring a dated 2.16-GHz Intel Celeron N2840 CPU, just 2GB of RAM and a 500GB, 5,400-rpm HDD, the Toshiba struggled to keep up with the competition. One of the biggest problems with the Radius 11 was its lethargic performance. That means if you want to check out the new Continuum feature in Windows 10, which automatically switches the OS from desktop to tablet mode when you rotate the screen, you're going to have to do the upgrade yourself. Unfortunately, even though Windows 10 is out, it won't come preinstalled on the Radius 11. In any of its various positions (laptop, tablet, tent, presentation, tabletop), the screen was stable and did not shift without input.
Thanks for removing the cringy melodic hook and overall bringing this track to new heights.This made the volume feel weaker than it actually was, and when I listened to Tez Cadey's "Seve," the normally rich piano chords sounded muffled and often got lost in the vocals.
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