 This is HP's newest laptop, the Spectre 13, and it's trying to give the MacBook a run for its money. The Spectre 13 is supposed to be the thinnest laptop ever made, at 10.4 millimeters thick. That's thinner than the MacBook, thinner than Dell's XPS 13, and just those few millimeters in difference really show. It really stands out when it's sitting on a table, and it feels super light when you're carrying it. It's just under two and a half pounds. Even though this is thinner than a MacBook, it's actually a lot more powerful. That's because it has a Core i processor, which is what you usually find in an Ultrabook or a MacBook Pro, rather than a Core M processor, which is what you usually find in these super thin laptops. HP says it's done a lot of engineering to get a Core i into such a small machine. That includes getting the heat dispersion just right so that the laptop doesn't get too hot, and making sure that its battery can last. It's supposed to go for nine and a half hours. There are some trade-offs at this size. It doesn't have a touchscreen, and the display is only 1080p, but it looks pretty good. This is HP's new vision for breaking into the premium laptop space, the same area that you'd find in MacBook, MacBook Air, and Dell's XPS 13. It means having a really eye-catching laptop, and one that works really well too. And at least at first glance, the Spectre 13 seems to meet those requirements. When you see it sitting around on a table, it's definitely going to catch your attention because it's so thin. It has this really stylish dark aluminum finish on the top, and HP has even made a new logo for itself that has these sharp angular letters. It looks pretty cool. HP will start taking orders for the Spectre 13 this month, starting at around $1,200, with shipping starting next month. That's also when we'll get our hands on it for the first time to find out if it really can stand up in the high-end laptop market. No? Okay. My ankles show. You're going to have to edit them out in post. You're going to have to extend the length of my jeans. Okay. That's a threat.