
Samsung Galaxy Book5 360 15.6" 2-in-1 Copilot+ PC (Core Ultra 7 256V, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD)
By Samsung · Laptops · Phones & Computers
- 15.6-inch Full HD Super AMOLED touchscreen with 360-degree hinge
- Intel Core Ultra 7 256V (Lunar Lake), Copilot+ PC
- 16GB LPDDR5X memory, 512GB NVMe SSD
- S Pen support for the convertible display
- AKG-tuned speakers, Windows 11 Home
Price not listed
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Summary
A thin, light 15.6-inch AMOLED convertible with Intel’s Core Ultra 7 256V, 16GB of soldered RAM and a 512GB SSD. Check two things before buying: the S Pen is sold separately in the US, and the memory cannot be upgraded later.
Strengths
- The 15.6-inch Super AMOLED panel is the standout, with deep blacks and 120% DCI-P3 color.
- At 1.46 kg and 13.7 mm thin, it is one of the lightest 15.6-inch 2-in-1s.
- The 360-degree hinge flips into tent and tablet modes.
- The keyboard and trackpad are praised by reviewers.
- Two Thunderbolt 4 ports, HDMI, USB-A and microSD cover most desks without a dongle.
- Galaxy features such as Quick Share, Multi Control and Second Screen work well for Samsung phone owners.
Weaknesses
- Fan noise is noticeable even under tame workloads, and quiet mode makes little difference.
- The glossy AMOLED panel is prone to reflections, with no anti-glare coating.
- 16GB of soldered RAM cannot be upgraded, and some owners find it limiting.
- The display is 60Hz, not the 120Hz panel used on the Pro 360.
- The S Pen is sold separately in the US and there is nowhere on the laptop to store it.
- Reddit owners raise hinge and screen-cracking worries, though the reports are anecdotal and unquantified.
Verified specifications
| Model | NP750QHA-KA1US. |
|---|---|
| Processor | Intel Core Ultra 7 256V (Lunar Lake, Series 2), 8 cores (4P + 4E), up to 4.8 GHz. |
| Graphics | Intel Arc Graphics 140V. |
| Memory | 16GB LPDDR5X, soldered and not upgradable. |
| Storage | 512GB NVMe SSD. |
| Display | 15.6-inch Super AMOLED, 1920 × 1080 (Full HD), 60Hz, touchscreen, 370 nits typical / 500 nits HDR, 120% DCI-P3 color volume, HDR10. |
| Battery | 67.1Wh rated (68Wh typical), Li-Po, non-replaceable. |
| Charging | 65W USB-C Power Delivery, up to 39% in about 30 minutes. |
| Wireless | Wi-Fi 7 (802.11be) 2x2 and Bluetooth 5.4. |
| Ports | 2x Thunderbolt 4, 1x HDMI, 1x USB 3.2 Type-A, 1x microSD, 1x headphone/mic combo. |
| Camera | 2MP Full HD front camera. |
| Audio | AKG-tuned stereo speakers, Dolby Atmos, dual array microphone. |
| Keyboard | Backlit, with numeric keypad. |
| NPU | Intel AI Boost, up to 47 TOPS. |
| Operating system | Windows 11 Home. |
| Dimensions | 355.4 × 228.0 × 13.7 mm (13.99 × 8.98 × 0.54 in). |
| Weight | 1.46 kg (3.22 lbs). |
| In the box | laptop, data cable and power adapter; the S Pen is sold separately in the US. |
| Warranty | 1 year limited (parts and labor). |
Full research notes and sources
Display and build
The 15.6-inch Super AMOLED touchscreen is the reason to look at this model. It runs 1920 × 1080 at 60Hz, 370 nits typical and 500 nits in HDR, with HDR10 and 120% DCI-P3 coverage. Reviewers call the picture vivid but note the glossy panel is “overly prone to reflections,” especially on dark content, and there is no anti-glare coating. NanoReview records 141 ppi and a 1ms response time.
The aluminum chassis is 355.4 × 228.0 × 13.7 mm and 1.46 kg, which is light for the screen size. The 360-degree hinge lets it stand in tent mode or fold flat into a tablet. Owners in r/GalaxyBook praise the screen, and one calls it “way better than any other laptop I have owned.”
Performance and thermals
The Core Ultra 7 256V (Lunar Lake) has 8 cores and peaks around 4.8 GHz, with Intel Arc Graphics 140V for light graphics work. It handles productivity and media without trouble, but reviewers say heavy gaming and serious multitasking are not its strength. Geekbench 6 scores are around 2620 single-core and 9789 multi-core on NanoReview, with Radargit measuring 2666 and 10473; Cinebench figures sit in the same range.
The recurring complaint is noise. TechRadar found the fan audible even under light work and titled its review around the machine not being quiet; one owner says quiet mode makes no real difference. Another reports it “got hot immediately.” With only 16GB of soldered memory, a few owners say the RAM is not enough, and there is no upgrade path after purchase.
Battery and charging
Samsung rates the battery at 67.1Wh (68Wh typical) and claims up to 31 hours of video playback, with 65W USB-C charging that reaches 39% in about 30 minutes. Owners describe it lasting all day for light tasks, but nobody has published an independent mixed-workload test of this exact 15.6-inch model, so treat the headline figure as a best case. The battery is not user-replaceable.
S Pen, software and Copilot+
The S Pen works well for notes and sketching, though TechRadar notes a slight dragging sensation on the touchscreen. In the US, Samsung’s product page says the S Pen is not in the box and is sold separately, and there is no slot to store it; UK pages conflict on inclusion. Copilot+ PC features were not available at launch and required a future Windows update, which matters if you expect the AI features on day one.
Windows 11 Home is standard, and Samsung’s Galaxy features (Quick Share, Multi Control, Second Screen) add value mainly for owners of other Samsung devices. Samsung runs a Self Repair Program in the US, and the laptop carries a 1-year limited warranty on parts and labor. Routine recurring costs are a separately bought S Pen and optional Samsung Care+, with no subscription needed for core use.
Is it worth it?
At $1,300–$1,500 it sits in a premium tier for a 1080p 60Hz 2-in-1, and its case rests on the AMOLED panel, the light chassis, S Pen support and Galaxy integration. Between $1,300 and $1,400 that is fair value. From $1,400 to $1,600 the value weakens: the 16-inch Galaxy Book5 Pro 360 with a 3K 120Hz AMOLED lands near the same money and offers a clearly better screen. Above $1,600 it is poor value given the 60Hz display, soldered RAM and Lunar Lake performance.
Store anchors, all dated and worth rechecking at purchase: CDW listed it at $1,613.95, Radargit at $1,499.99 (2026-03-08), and TechRadar saw $1,523.99 and $1,689.99 at Newegg for different configurations (2025-04-01). Samsung’s US page currently shows the model out of stock, so availability at a given retailer can change.
Sources
Manufacturer:
- Samsung Galaxy Book5 360 product page (US)
- Samsung Galaxy Book5 360 overview
- Samsung Galaxy Book5 360 specification page (UK model)
- Samsung Galaxy Book5 series press release
- Samsung NP750QHA series manuals and downloads
Independent reviews:
- TechRadar: Samsung Galaxy Book5 360 review
- NanoReview: Galaxy Book 5 360 full specs and tests
- Radargit: Galaxy Book 5 360 full specs and tests
Owner reports: