


The company also now promises a minimum of 10 hours of battery life on the new model, which charges via USB-C. The main difference is the jump from the old Intel Atom x5-Z8350 processor to a new Intel Celeron N4000 - jumping from a 2W chip to a dramatically more powerful 6W processor. The overall form factor - a convertible 2-in-1 tablet with an attachable keyboard that also doubles as a protective case - is the same as last year’s model, but Kano has made big improvements to the internal hardware. Kano is releasing a second-generation model of its buildable Windows 10 PC, which keeps the $299.99 price point and DIY touchscreen form factor, but offers a faster new processor and a slightly updated design (including the addition of USB-C).
