Omnica SuBook 15.6" Laptop 2026, Celeron N150, 16GB, 1TB SSD, Silver

The SuBook pairs a 1TB SSD and 16GB RAM with a 1-core Celeron N150 that ranks in the bottom 6% of all laptops we've tested. The integrated graphics are surprisingly decent at 82nd percentile, but the gaming score of 16.8/100 tells the real story. At MXN 13,590, it's cheap, but the 4th percentile reliability score means you're rolling the dice.

Let's talk about that CPU. The Celeron N150 is a 1-core processor running at 3.6GHz. One core. In 2025. That's a 6th percentile result in our database, which means 94% of laptops we've tested have better processing power. The integrated graphics run at 1GHz with 16GB of VRAM allocated from system memory, and that lands at 82nd percentile, which is actually a standout for integrated graphics. But that's like putting nice tires on a go-kart.

The 16GB of DDR4 RAM is solid, sitting at 37th percentile, and the 1TB SSD is middle of the pack at 67th percentile. For basic web browsing, document editing, and video streaming, this thing will chug along fine. But the moment you open more than a few tabs or try anything beyond basic tasks, that single-core CPU is going to make you wait. Gaming score is 16.8 out of 100, which is one of the worst we've seen. Don't let the retailer's "Gaming Laptop" label fool you.

Stacked against the Apple MacBook Pro M4 Max or the Lenovo Legion Pro 7i Gen 10, the SuBook isn't even in the same conversation. Those machines have multi-core processors that run circles around the Celeron N150. The ASUS ROG Zephyrus and MSI Vector are gaming laptops that actually deserve the label, with dedicated GPUs that make the SuBook's 16.8 gaming score look like a joke. Even the HP ZBook, which is a workstation, offers far better reliability and port selection. The only area where the SuBook competes is storage capacity, and that's not enough to close the gap.

At MXN 13,590, the SuBook is cheap, but you're getting what you pay for. The 1TB SSD and 16GB RAM are the highlights, and those specs usually cost more. But the CPU is so weak that you're essentially paying for storage and memory that a 1-core processor can't fully utilize. The value proposition only works if your needs are extremely basic: email, documents, light browsing. Anything more and you'll be shopping for a replacement sooner than you'd like.

The Omnica SuBook is a strange mix. You get a 1TB SSD and 16GB of DDR4 RAM, which sounds decent on paper, but then you look at the CPU and realize it's a 1-core Celeron N150. That's a 6th percentile processor in our database. One of the worst we've seen in a modern laptop. The total score lands at 38.8 out of 100, which puts it firmly in the budget tier, and not in a good way.

The 15.6-inch 1080p IPS display is fine for everyday use, and the backlit keyboard with fingerprint reader is a nice touch at this price. But the reliability score sits at 4th percentile, which is a real letdown. If you're buying this for basic office work or light student tasks, it'll get the job done. Just don't expect it to do anything quickly.

If you need to run anything beyond a web browser and Office apps, skip this. The 1-core Celeron N150 at 6th percentile will frustrate you daily. Gamers should absolutely look elsewhere, the 16.8/100 gaming score is a dead end. And if you value reliability, the 4th percentile score should send you running. The port selection is also weak at 22nd percentile with only 2x USB-A ports, so anyone with multiple peripherals will need a hub.

The Omnica SuBook is a budget laptop with one glaring problem: a 1-core CPU that cripples everything else. The 16GB RAM and 1TB SSD are nice, but they're wasted on a processor that can't keep up. If you need a cheap machine for very basic tasks and nothing else, it'll work. But the 4th percentile reliability score and misleading 'Gaming Laptop' marketing make this hard to recommend. You can do better, even in the budget tier.