The ExpertBook's exterior is identical to the last version's, since this is largely a component and feature update. That might not give me a lot to add here (see our original review for a deeper dive on the design), but it's not a negative. This is one of the most portable business laptops, measuring just 0.59 by 12.6 by 8 inches (HWD). This is right in line with compact competitors like the systems mentioned above. The Latitude is a bit heftier at 3 pounds, though the 13-inch Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Nanois even lighter at 1.99 pounds. The ExpertBook's light weight is owed in part to the construction material, a magnesium alloy that cuts down on heft but feels more premium than cheaper plastic. It has a textured but soft feel to it, so it's a nice choice for portability and build quality. The dark blue color is also appealing, and helps it stand out a bit from the crowd of mostly black business notebooks. All of this paints the picture of a travel-ready business laptop, but of course how...