First look: One Netbook T1 tablet with a 12th-gen Intel Core processor 

Anyone? lol

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@@Liliputing Thanks. Wow, is it that bad? On all other machines as well? I mean the single core result is as expected, but the multicore for this cpu should be around 10k, but in your test it didn't even reach 5k. Are these results for the first test or after 30minutes of constant testing?

First result. I did reboot and run it again several times because I was surprised was well. The first score was the highest.

@@Liliputing Wow, so this is really bad. What is interesting all the rest devices with 11th gen are also very bad, way below their marks on notebookcheck or cpu monkey. I fully expect some performance limitations in this form factor, but 50%??? You're right, they might as well have gone with i3s in these machines - we'd get similar performance but with longer battery life :/

@@kaczorefx I'd be curious to see what setting a manual, more aggressive fan curve and undervolting the CPU could do. Maybe even sticking one of those dorky exterior fans onto the chassis to help conduct some more heat away. Thing is, especially with the 12th generation chips, there's just so many cores generating heat that really specialized cooling systems need to be designed. From what I saw on this, there's only one measly ultrabook-style heatpipe carrying away heat to a slim, possibly 40mm fan. It's gotta be really thermally-constrained, and manufacturers are simply NOT optimizing tablet builds (they prioritize silent fan speeds and underclocked CPU that can do short productivity bursts). The only one that's even tried is Asus with the ROG Z13 Flow. I was able to get between 15-20% performance gain on a Lenovo X1 tablet with an 8th generation Intel CPU by playing with those two factors. i7 chips are pretty beasty and I could hit a stable undervolt reliably at -110 mV. You can also just raise BDPROCHOT by 5 degrees to let the tablet's CPU hit the thermal barrier around 95 C instead of 90. Squeezes a few more drops out of it, too.

2.17 pounds, according to my scale.

They don't make a Mac that can convert to a tablet, and they never well. Not a valid alternative.