Samsung Galaxy Book4 360 15.6" NP754QGK-KG1US Gray 2025

A sleek convertible let down by a dull screen and graphics that belong in a $500 laptop. Paying $1,369 for this feels like a mistake.

The Core 7 150U processor is fine for Office, Zoom, and a million browser tabs. It's a solid middle-of-the-pack performer in our database, landing at the 48th percentile for CPU grunt. What surprised us, and not in a good way, is how much the integrated graphics hold this machine back. It's in the 19th percentile for GPU performance, which means it's a total dud for anything beyond casual gaming or light photo editing. The 16GB of RAM is also just average, sitting in the 39th percentile. It'll get the job done today, but it's not exactly generous for a laptop at this price.

Stacked against the HP OmniBook X Flip 14-fk0033dx, the Samsung feels a generation behind in screen quality and overall polish. The HP gives you a sharper, more vibrant display in a similar convertible package. If you can live without the 360-degree hinge, the ASUS ROG Zephyrus G14 absolutely destroys the Galaxy Book4 360 in performance, packing a real GPU into a still-portable body for a similar price. Even the MSI Prestige series offers better screens and more ports for creative pros. Samsung is playing in a tough crowd here, and it's not winning.

Honestly, it's a tough sell. At $1,369, you're stepping into territory where you can get a much more powerful laptop with a dedicated GPU or a stunning OLED screen. You're paying a big tax for the 2-in-1 hinge and the Samsung logo. Unless you absolutely need that convertible form factor and nothing else, your money goes further elsewhere.

The Samsung Galaxy Book4 360 is a classic case of a laptop that looks the part but stumbles where it counts. You get a big, bright 15.6-inch touchscreen that flips around into a tablet, an Intel Core 7 chip with Evo certification, and a sleek gray chassis. It feels premium at first glance. But dig into the specs and the story gets a little sad. The integrated graphics are a real anchor, the screen resolution is nothing special, and the port selection is barebones. For $1,369, you're paying a premium for the convertible form factor and Samsung's brand, not for raw power or future-proofing.

If you're looking for a laptop to edit photos, render videos, or play any modern games, this isn't it. The integrated graphics are a dealbreaker. Go grab an ASUS ROG Zephyrus G14 or a MacBook Air M3 instead. You'll get way more power for your dollar.

Skip this one unless you find it on a deep, deep sale. The Galaxy Book4 360 is a perfectly usable laptop for students and office workers who just want a big screen that can fold flat. But for the asking price, the mediocre screen, weak graphics, and limited ports make it feel like a budget machine in a premium costume. You can do better.