AI Overview
A 15.6-inch 5G laptop that can handle voice calls like a smartphone is technically possible, but it's not a common feature. While some 5G laptops offer cellular connectivity, allowing for data use via a SIM card, the ability to make voice calls directly through the laptop's built-in cellular modem (like a smartphone) is not a standard feature. Instead, users typically rely on VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) applications like Skype, Zoom, or Teams to make calls over the internet using the 5G connection.
Here's why and what options exist:
Why it's not common:
- Laptops are not designed with the same voice call hardware (like a dedicated voice processor) that smartphones have.
- Operating systems and software are optimized for different use cases. Voice calling on laptops primarily relies on VoIP.
- 5G laptops are generally designed for fast data transfer and internet connectivity, rather than voice calls.
How to make voice calls on a 5G laptop:
- Use applications like Skype, Zoom, Google Meet, or Microsoft Teams to make voice and video calls over the internet using the laptop's 5G connection.
- Connect a headset with a microphone to the laptop for better audio quality during calls.
- Insert a SIM card with a data plan into the laptop to connect to a 5G network for internet access.
Examples of 5G laptops (though voice calling may still be VoIP-based):
- Lenovo ThinkPad X13 5G: Lenovo ThinkPad X13 5G offers 5G connectivity.
- Samsung Galaxy Book Go 5G: Samsung Galaxy Book Go 5G is a more budget-friendly option.
- HP Elite Dragonfly Max: HP Elite Dragonfly Max is known for its 5G capabilities.
- Dell Latitude 9420 2-in-1: Dell Latitude 9420 2-in-1 is another 5G option.
In essence, while you can't make a direct voice call like on a phone with a 5G laptop, you can use VoIP applications to achieve similar functionality.
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