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From an ergonomic point of view, the laptop is in the state. The keys are well located for typing and its touchpad works perfectly, with some additional tips such as the usual zooming pinch, two-finger scrolling and multi-finger screen switching. The laptop comes with two USB ports, a USB-C, an HDMI port and a 35mm headphone jack. Unfortunately, there are no slots for MicroSD or SD cards. The power button also serves as a fingerprint sensor and is located next to the upper right of the keyboard, which is pleasant to the touch (no pun intended).
In the audio department, the MateBook D is equipped with two microphones for stereo input and four speakers: two next to the keyboard and two under the laptop. The audio quality is at best above average with decent clarity, but it is high on the treble while missing bass. At full volume, the performance was enough to play songs and videos without the slightest audio crack. Again, the MateBook D was designed for general use rather than entertainment, but it still works pretty well.
The battery capacity of the laptop is not a problem. It can run up to 12 hours of use even with playing videos, running multiple apps and opening multiple tabs in Chrome. At the time of the typing, the laptop is now at 61% and there is still 7 hours of life since I unplugged it from the charger about five hours ago. Charging is via USB-C and, yes, it is possible to power the MateBook D with a battery backup if you wish.
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