Above the keyboard is the speaker grille for the stereo Bang & Olufsen-tuned speakers. The fingerprint sensor is recessed just below the arrow keys on the right side and the haptic touchpad dominates the lower half of the deck. Opening the lid, you have a full-size island-style keyboard with a function row above it. Better yet, it’s made up of 90% recycled magnesium for both the top cover and keyboard. The magnesium and aluminum construction of the Dragonfly makes it both lightweight and durable, meeting the MIL-STD 810H standards for durability that should make it an excellent option for frequent travelers. HP’s chrome logo and accents around the hinges stand out against the dark-grey lid of the Dragonfly, adding a bit of interest to an otherwise staid look. I called it the “corner office Chromebook” as it will have no problem sliding in next to high-end business laptops like the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 9. The HP Elite Dragonfly Chromebook does you the courtesy of looking as expensive as it is. (Image credit: Laptop Mag) HP Elite Dragonfly Chromebook design

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