This is the Yepo 737A a budget laptop with some pretty impressive specs. Stick around to find out more. It's TechWizTime
Hey guys, hope you are having an awesome week
My name is Jonathan, and this is TechWizTime, where I create technology tutorials and review videos
In this video I'm going to be looking at unboxing and reviewing the Yepo 737A budget laptop
Firstly though I would like to thank gearbest for sending this out to me
No money has exchanged hands and thoughts and opinions are my own
All right, let's get unboxing
We've got a 12 volt, 2amp power supply there
With a small barrel pin and inside we've got a little instruction manual
Showing you about the laptop and setting up Windows 10
And the main event. Nice foam
And Yepo, it's a Yepo
So the Yepo 737A is a N3 450 Apollo Lake Celeron quad-core 1.1 gigahertz CPU
It's got 128 gigabytes of RMMC storage inside as well as 6 gigabytes of RAM
The screen size that you're seeing there is 13.3 inches
And it's a 1080p IPS display, which is what I was really excited about
Comes with bluetooth 4.0 and Wireless N, it doesn't come with AC though by the looks of it
It's got a 4800 milliamp hour battery
Which says to offer about five to six hours of standby time, so that's not very much use at all
Now the laptop itself does have the look of a MacBook and from pressing the keys it does feel very similar to a MacBook
The trackpad itself is slightly recessed
So it doesn't actually feel like it's a part of the unit itself which I actually don't mind because then I know where the trackpad is
On this side you've got the headphone input, you've got a USB 3 port and a micro SD card slot
On the other side you've got the 12 volt input as well as another USB 3 port and
A HDMI port
And lastly this also comes with a full version of Windows 10, so
That's awesome
So with all those specs and ports out of the way what we'll do is we'll boot this into Windows
And we'll have a look at some of the benchmarks and what else it can do
So starting off testing storage methods we can see here that the micro SD card slot
Was getting a 23 megabytes per second read and a write of 23 megabytes per second as well
The inbuilt 128 gigabyte EMMC was looking at 130 megabytes per second on the read
And 63 megabytes per second on the write
And just to change it up a little bit what I've done
Is I've tested out the USB 3 read speed since the micro SD card slot looks like it's only using the USB 2 chipset
So connecting a micro SD card reader to the USB 3 slot
We get speeds of 65 megabytes per second on the read
And 51 megabytes per second on the write
So overall I wouldn't use the micro SD card slot for anything other than pure storage
But have a USB 3 card reader handy if you want faster transfer rates
Alright so over to 3dmark now we can see the overall score is 3076
Whereas graphics is 3719 and physics is 1917
Which is not a bad score for the N3 450 chipset
So over the geek bench and we can see the single course score is at 1427
Whereas the multi-core score is at 4251
So again not to bad results
Now as a few people are going to be using this for streaming video we're gonna look at some 4k and some 1080p tests
So what I've got here is the same jellyfish file but in 4 different encodings
A 1080p h.264 55 megabits per second file
A 4k h.265 40 megabits per second file
Same again, but in 200 megabits and same again, but in 400 megabits
And what was really impressive is that this laptop was capable of handling
All four files at the 30 frames per second now that is really impressive
So next up
What would a test be without Big Buck Bunny, so
We've got the 30 frames per second 4k file here and that was very smooth at 30 frames per second
And next up I tried the 60 frames per second file which does actually hurt a few CPUs, so
In this circumstance though we were getting pretty constant between 55 and 60 frames per second, so
This is probably one of the better ones that I've experienced so far
Alright so the other thing that you might be doing on this one is some Steam gaming, so
What I've done is I've loaded up Limbo, Fez, Super meatboy and Rogue legacy
And with Limbo here you'll see that we're getting a pretty constant 30 frames per second here, which is really nice
In Rogue legacy again we're getting that nice 30 frames per second, which is really good.
If you haven't tried rogue legacy I highly recommend it
It's a dungeon crawler with permadeath, but it's really really interesting and really cool, so check it out
Next up was Fez and this was getting a steady 30 to 40 frames per second, now
I'm pretty sure you can get up to 60 frames per second with this game, but
As it stands 30 to 40 frames per second is still pretty good
And lastly Super meatboy
This is a frustrating game, and I die so many times, however
I am achieving about the 30 to 40 frames per second and I did up this to 1080p, and it was still getting some really good rates
Obviously at 720p we're gonna get more than 30 to 40 frames per second
So that's Steam gaming out of the way, the other thing you might want to try on this is emulation
And the first one up is the PSP emulator PPSSPP
And the first game here is Power Stone now in previous tests this gets about 40 to 60 frames per second
In this particular instance though
We're looking about 55 to 60 frames per second, so
This is really capable of handling the PPSSPP emulation in most games
But then we get to the one that it struggles with the most and that is God of War
Now still pretty impressive this actually achieves anywhere from 15 to 25 frames per second
During gameplay, and that's pretty good where most ones will only get 6 to 10
Maybe 15 if you're lucky
This is minimum 15 frames per second, so, not too bad
So with PSP out of the way let's have a look at some dolphin emulation
And in particular let's have a look at the Wii game New Super Mario Brothers
And even though this isn't getting full 60 frames per second it is getting between 50 and 60 and it's pretty much playable
As long as you configure the controllers correctly
And lastly we'll try it some GameCube emulation and in this particular instance we'll have a look at Super Mario Sunshine
And we're getting about roughly 20 to 25 frames per second
It's not completely playable, but
If you can put up with it you can get away with it
So that's the Yepo 737A and what do I think?
Well, for a budget laptop that's worth less than $300 I've got to say it's not too bad
For these sort of specs you're not going to get much cheaper
For those looking for a little bit more power though you'll need to spend about five to six hundred dollars to get something more in the i5 range
If you're looking to get one of the Yepo 737A yourself, then I provided a link down in the description below
So what did you think of my first laptop review?
Leave me a comment down below and let me know if I miss anything or if you want me to expand on anything in the future
Your comments are always welcome and always read
Even if I don't get time to reply to every one of you
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