The only noteworthy weakness of the laptops frame and case is the visibly large, centrally mounted display hinge. The result is a wobbly display and even slight deformations while adjusting the position of the screen. Evidently this had been overlooked during assembly. The cover snapped back into place and had no further issues. On our test model, we noticed one corner of the baseunit had a loose cover, which was remedied easily with a light push. The slight bow of the case allows it to absorb pressure put on the display, so picture flaws never appear. The display cover on the test model isn't the classic "Skullcap-Case", but rather an almost flat, slightly curved surface with lights mounted on the central edge. Even the look and feel of the materials on this model are convincing. The laptop's metal chassis not only provides a solid frame that prevents deformation damage, but also noiseless handling of the notebook. 3D Printing, 5G, Accessory, AI, Alder Lake, AMD, Android, Apple, ARM, Audio, Benchmark, Biotech, Business, Camera, Cannon Lake, Cezanne (Zen 3), Charts, Chinese Tech, Chromebook, Coffee Lake, Comet Lake, Console, Convertible / 2-in-1, Cryptocurrency, Cyberlaw, Deal, Desktop, E-Mobility, Education, Exclusive, Fail, Foldable, Gadget, Galaxy Note, Galaxy S, Gamecheck, Gaming, Geforce, Google Pixel, GPU, How To, Ice Lake, Intel, Intel Evo, Internet of Things (IoT), iOS, iPad, iPad Pro, iPhone, Jasper Lake, Lakefield, Laptop, Launch, Leaks / Rumors, Linux / Unix, List, Lucienne (Zen 2), MacBook, Mini PC, Monitor, MSI, OnePlus, Opinion, Phablet, Radeon, Raptor Lake, Renoir, Review Snippet, Rocket Lake, Ryzen (Zen), Science, Security, Single-Board Computer (SBC), Smart Home, Smartphone, Smartwatch, Software, Storage, Tablet, ThinkPad, Thunderbolt, Tiger Lake, Touchscreen, Ultrabook, Virtual Reality (VR) / Augmented Reality (AR), Wearable, Wi-Fi 7, Windows, Workstation, XPS, Zen 3 (Vermeer), Zen 4