GXMO 14" 568432564 Silver

The GXMO 568432564 stuffs a stunning 4K 120Hz display into a featherlight body for just $510, which is genuinely impressive. But it's all powered by a painfully slow Celeron processor and a paltry 8GB of RAM, making it unusable for real work. Buy it for the screen, not for the computer.

Let's be real, the performance here is rough. That Celeron J4125 chip is a budget processor from several years ago, and it shows. Paired with just 8GB of RAM, which lands in a dismal 14th percentile in our database, multitasking is a slideshow. You can forget gaming entirely, our scoring puts it at a 13.2 out of 100, one of the worst we've seen. The integrated Intel UHD graphics are fine for displaying your desktop, but that's about it. The 512GB SSD is a small mercy, offering solid middle-of-the-pack storage speed, but it can't save the overall sluggish experience.

Stacked against the competition, this GXMO is in a different universe. The Apple MacBook Air M5 and Samsung Galaxy Book5 Pro are in a completely different league of performance, build quality, and battery life, though they cost several times more. A more relevant comparison might be a budget Chromebook, which would feel snappier for basic tasks despite a worse screen. Even a refurbished Lenovo ThinkPad would offer a far better keyboard, more reliable performance, and actual customer support, making this GXMO a tough sell unless that 4K panel is your absolute only priority.

For $510, that display is the only thing that makes you stop and think. You are essentially buying a gorgeous 4K portable monitor with a very slow computer attached to it. If your entire workflow lives in a single browser tab and you just want a pretty screen for watching movies, it's a weirdly specific value pick. For anyone who needs to actually get work done, this is a terrible deal because a used business laptop from a known brand will run circles around it for the same money.

The GXMO 568432564 is a head-scratcher. The spec sheet is a mess of contradictions, listing an Intel Core Ultra 7 155H in one spot and an ancient Celeron J4125 in another. Based on the price and the rest of the hardware, we're pretty sure the Celeron is the real story here, and that's a problem. You get a shockingly good 4K 120Hz display in a super light 1.2kg body, but it's paired with a processor that can barely handle web browsing, let alone push all those pixels smoothly.

If you need a reliable daily driver for work, school, or anything beyond light media streaming, skip this without a second thought. The bottom-of-the-barrel reliability score and sluggish performance will be a constant source of frustration. Get a used ThinkPad or a new Chromebook instead, you'll be much happier.

This laptop is for a very specific person: someone who needs a cheap, ultra-portable 4K screen for content consumption and nothing else. If you just want to watch Netflix in bed or use it as a secondary display for reading documents, the screen quality is unmatched for the price. But if you need to run any real software, multitask, or want a computer that won't make you want to pull your hair out, you need to look elsewhere.