Acer has released the TravelMate P4 Spin, a 14-inch convertible laptop that brings Intel Panther Lake processors to the business market. The TravelMate P4 Spin distinguishes itself by pairing Intel Panther Lake processors with user-upgradeable memory and storage options at a premium price point. Buyers who need to extend the life of their devices without replacing the entire machine will find this configuration relevant.
Business convertible ships with user-replaceable memory and storage options
The device ships with Intel Core Ultra 5 325, Core Ultra 5 322, or Core Ultra 7 355 processors. Acer designed the TravelMate P4 Spin as a convertible unit that functions as both a traditional laptop and a tablet. The chassis supports touch input and allows the screen to fold back for different usage modes.
Specifications
- Processor: Intel Core Ultra 5 325 / Core Ultra 5 322 / Core Ultra 7 355 (Intel Panther Lake)
- Display: 14-inch IPS, 2880×1800 (US), 1200p (Europe), 60Hz (US), 120Hz (Europe implied by title)
- Memory: 16 GB or 32 GB DDR5 RAM (upgradeable via dual SODIMM)
- Storage: 512 GB or 1 TB SSD (upgradeable via M.2)
- Battery: 71 Wh
US models feature a 14-inch IPS display with a 2880×1800 resolution and a 60Hz refresh rate. European versions start with a lower 1200p IPS display, though some regional titles suggest a 120Hz option may be available. The laptop includes 16 GB or 32 GB of DDR5 RAM that users can upgrade via dual SODIMM slots. Storage options range from 512 GB to 1 TB SSDs, which are also replaceable through a single M.2 slot.
Acer equips the TravelMate P4 Spin with a 71 Wh battery and supports 100 W charging. Pricing varies significantly by region, with US units starting at $1,829. European prices begin at 1595 EUR (around $1,854) for base models and climb to 2399 EUR (around $2,789) for higher configurations. We looked at Acer Swift Air 14 Launches with in our earlier Acer coverage.
The TravelMate P4 Spin is now available in the US, France, and across Europe. The device introduces Intel Panther Lake architecture to the convertible market while retaining user-accessible RAM and storage slots.
Source: NotebookCheck




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