

Viewing angles were also slightly better than the norm, with colors staying consistent even when tilted 15-20 degrees forward or back. We know many people are still concerned about the transition from 16:10 to 16:9 ratio screens (because this often means less vertical resolution) but since most 17-inch notebooks in this price range had WXGA+ screens (1440 x 900 pixels) the screen on the ProBook 4720s actually gives you more screen real estate, not less.Ĭolor saturation was slightly above average compared to other similarly sized notebook screens, but with a matte finish it loses some of the contrast and color increases of a glossy design. At 1600 x 900 pixels, this high-definition display looks very nice with excellent detail, good color and great contrast. The ProBook 4720s comes equipped with a 17.3-inch anti-glare display with a 16:9 widescreen ratio. Neither includes a simple access panel instead, the entire notebook must come apart. For a regular consumer looking to purchase a notebook with slightly better build quality, they might be displeased with the effort required to access the RAM or hard drive.

The ProBook 4720s was not designed to be easily upgraded by the end-user, since its target market is the business world.
