10 Best 2-in-1 Laptops with Detachable Keyboards (October 2026)

A 2-in-1 with a detachable keyboard is a tablet when you want one and a small laptop when you need to type, so the best choice depends on how much of each you will do. Of the ten listings below, the ASUS ProArt PZ13 is the most modern detachable, the Dell Latitude 7320 is the strongest business-style detachable, and the ASUS CM30 is the cheap Chromebook option. Not every listing is a true detachable: three are convertibles that flip but do not separate, and we label them. Four are renewed, so condition and keyboard inclusion matter as much as the chip.

Quick picks

Dell Latitude 7320 Detachable Detachable 2-in-1 Laptop Tablet Touch | 13" 1920x1280 FHD+ | Core i7-1180G7-512GB SSD Hard Drive - 16GB RAM | 4 cores @ 4.6 GHz Win 11 Pro Black (Renewed)

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HP OmniBook X Flip 2-in-1 Laptop,16" 2K IPS Touchscreen, Intel Ultra 7 256V | Backlit Keyboard, Windows 11 Pro

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2-in-1 Laptop Tablet,12" 2K Touchscreen, N5095 Processor,12GB RAM 512GB SSD

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ASUS CM30 2-in-1 Chromebook 10.5" WUXGA, MediaTek Kompanio 520, 8GB/128GB | Lightweight Detachable FHD 2-in-1 Touchscreen Chromebook, Wi-Fi 6, BT 5.3, Dual Cameras, Chrome OS, Everyday Value (Renewed)

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Tunhail 10.1 2 in 1 inch Laptop 12GB RAM 256GB SSD, 360°Flip Touchscreen Laptop with m3-8100Y（Up to 3.40 GH） 800 * 1280 IPS FHD, Backlit Keyboard Laptop Computer for Students/Commuters/Business

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Dell Latitude 7200 Multi-Touch 2-in-1 Business Laptop, 12.3'' FHD (1920x1080), Intel Core i5-8th Gen 1.6GHz, 8GB RAM 256GB SSD, Wi-Fi, Webcam, Windows 11 Pro (Renewed)

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Lenovo IdeaPad 5 2-in-1 Convertible Laptop, AMD Ryzen 7 8845HS Processor, 16" WUXGA IPS Touchscreen, 16GB DDR5 RAM, 512GB SSD, Fingerprint Reader, Backlit Keys, Wi-Fi 6, Windows 11 Home, WOWPC USB

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Dell Latitude 5290 2-in-1 12.3-inch FHD Laptop, Intel Core i7-8650U 8th Gen, 16GB RAM, 256GB SSD, Windows 11 Pro, with Keyboard (Renewed)

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ASUS ProArt PZ13 2-in-1 AI Laptop 13.3" Touch OLED 3K Detachable Display | Qualcomm Snapdragon X Plus X1P-42-100, 16GB LPDDR5X, 1TB SSD, Backlit KB, WiFi 7, Win 11 Home, w/DKZ USB Hub

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FUNYET 2 in 1 Laptop Touchscreen, 14 Inch Tablet Laptop Computer, 12th Gen N100 Processor, 16GB DDR5 RAM, 512GB SSD, 1920 x 1200, Wi-Fi 6, BT5.2, Backlit Keyboard, Window 11 Pro

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• ASUS ProArt PZ13 – best for a modern OLED detachable on Windows on Arm
• Dell Latitude 7320 Detachable (Renewed) – best for a business detachable with a Core i7 and 16GB
• Dell Latitude 5290 2-in-1 (Renewed) – best for a Core i7-8650U with a keyboard included
• Dell Latitude 7200 2-in-1 (Renewed) – best for a 12.3-inch Windows 11 Pro machine on a lower budget
• FUNYET 14 inch 2-in-1 – best for a larger screen with 16GB DDR5
• jumper 12 inch 2K – best for 12GB RAM and 512GB at a modest tier
• ASUS CM30 Chromebook (Renewed) – best for light Chrome OS tasks in a small tablet
• HP OmniBook X Flip 16 (convertible) – best if you want a big 2K screen and do not need to detach
• Lenovo IdeaPad 5 2-in-1 16 (convertible) – best for Ryzen 7 power in a flip design
• Tunhail 10.1 inch (convertible) – best for a very small 360-degree flip laptop

Comparison table

ASUS ProArt PZ13, Snapdragon X Plus, 13.3 inch OLED

This is the clearest modern detachable on the list. The title states a 13.3-inch touch OLED 3K detachable display, a Qualcomm Snapdragon X Plus X1P-42-100, 16GB of LPDDR5X, a 1TB SSD, a backlit keyboard, Wi-Fi 7, Windows 11 Home and a bundled USB hub from a third-party seller. The chip is Arm-based, so mainstream apps are fine but older software and drivers deserve a compatibility check. Memory in LPDDR5X designs is typically soldered, so the 16GB is what you keep. The OLED panel is the headline feature, and the ProArt name points at creative use such as drawing and photo work, though the title does not mention a pen, so check what is included. Wi-Fi 7 only helps if your router supports it.

• Pro: OLED 3K screen and 1TB storage
• Pro: Wi-Fi 7 stated
• Con: Arm processor can limit some Windows programs; the title does not say whether the keyboard cover is included

Who it’s for: creators and note-takers who value screen quality. Who should skip it: people who rely on legacy Windows software.

Dell Latitude 7320 Detachable 2-in-1 (Renewed)

The title states a detachable 2-in-1 tablet with a 13-inch 1920×1280 FHD+ touchscreen, a Core i7-1180G7, 16GB of RAM, a 512GB SSD and Windows 11 Pro, and notes the unit is renewed. The “4 cores @ 4.6 GHz” wording is a boost-clock claim. The title does not say whether the keyboard is included, so confirm that before you order, as a detachable without its keyboard is only a tablet. It is the strongest specification among the detachables with a stated tablet design. Renewed business tablets like this are often bought for field work and meetings, where a lightweight tablet with a full Windows installation is more useful than an Android or iPad-style device. Ask the seller what the renewal grade means, and whether the battery has been replaced.

• Pro: Core i7 with 16GB and 512GB
• Pro: Windows 11 Pro for business features
• Con: renewed condition and an unstated keyboard

Who it’s for: professionals who want a tablet that can run office software. Who should skip it: buyers who dislike renewed units.

Dell Latitude 5290 2-in-1, 12.3 inch (Renewed)

This is the listing that mentions a keyboard directly: “with Keyboard”. The rest is a 12.3-inch FHD screen, an Intel Core i7-8650U 8th generation, 16GB of RAM, a 256GB SSD, Windows 11 Pro and renewed status. The 8th generation chip is older than the 11th generation part in the 7320, so expect slower performance under load, and the listing states Windows 11 Pro is installed. Storage is smaller than the Latitude 7320. It is the cheapest way here to get a Core i7 with 16GB in a Windows tablet-style body, and for note-taking, email and web apps that is adequate. Hinge and connector wear is the main risk with any renewed 2-in-1, so read buyer comments about the keyboard connection.

• Pro: keyboard mentioned in the title
• Pro: 16GB and a Core i7
• Con: older processor generation and 256GB storage

Who it’s for: budget shoppers who want Windows and a keyboard. Who should skip it: anyone wanting a modern chip.

Dell Latitude 7200 Multi-Touch 2-in-1, 12.3 inch (Renewed)

The title says Multi-Touch 2-in-1 business laptop with a 12.3-inch FHD display, Core i5 8th generation at 1.6GHz, 8GB of RAM, a 256GB SSD, Wi-Fi, a webcam and Windows 11 Pro, renewed. It does not say detachable or mention a keyboard, so verify the form factor and keyboard inclusion before ordering. Spec-wise it sits below the 5290 because of the i5 and 8GB. Treat it as a note-taking and browsing device, and compare it to the 5290 before buying, since the two Dell models look alike in photos but differ in processor and memory.

• Pro: Windows 11 Pro and FHD screen
• Pro: lower entry cost among Dell units
• Con: 8GB RAM, older chip, keyboard not mentioned

Who it’s for: light office tasks. Who should skip it: multitaskers.

FUNYET 2 in 1 Laptop Touchscreen, 14 Inch, N100

FUNYET lists a 14-inch 1920×1200 touchscreen, a 12th Gen N100 processor, 16GB DDR5, a 512GB SSD, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.2, a backlit keyboard and Windows 11 Pro. It calls itself a tablet laptop, but the title does not say that the keyboard detaches, so confirm that. The N100 is a low-power chip suited to basic work, so the 16GB helps with tabs but cannot make the processor faster. DDR5 is a stronger memory standard than the older kind used in many low-cost tablets, and the 1920×1200 panel has a taller 16:10 shape that suits documents. Ask the seller how the keyboard attaches, and whether a pen or case is included.

• Pro: 16GB DDR5 and a 14-inch 16:10 screen
• Pro: backlit keyboard
• Con: low-power processor; detach feature unconfirmed

Who it’s for: students who want a bigger screen. Who should skip it: heavy multitaskers.

jumper 2-in-1 Laptop Tablet, 12 Inch 2K, N5095

Listed as a 2-in-1 laptop tablet with a 12-inch 2K touchscreen, an N5095 processor, 12GB of RAM and a 512GB SSD. It fits the budget slot, with plenty of storage for the price tier. The title does not name an operating system or say that the keyboard detaches, so check both. N5095 chips are modest, so keep expectations to browsing and documents. A 2K panel on a 12-inch screen is very sharp, but the title does not say brightness or colour coverage. The brand is less established, so warranty and support terms deserve extra attention before you order.

• Pro: 512GB and 12GB for a low tier
• Pro: 2K screen claimed
• Con: operating system and detach not stated

Who it’s for: casual work on a budget. Who should skip it: buyers who need a known OS and warranty.

ASUS CM30 2-in-1 Chromebook, 10.5 inch (Renewed)

This is a detachable Chromebook with a 10.5-inch WUXGA touchscreen, MediaTek Kompanio 520, 8GB of RAM, 128GB storage, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.3, dual cameras and Chrome OS. It is renewed, so verify the warranty. Because it runs Chrome OS, Windows programs will not install; web apps and Android apps are the route. At 10.5 inches it is the smallest detachable here, which makes it easy to carry but cramped for typing. The 128GB of storage is modest, though Chrome OS leans on cloud storage, so that suits its target use.

• Pro: stated detachable design and Wi-Fi 6
• Pro: the lowest-cost tier here
• Con: Chrome OS only; renewed

Who it’s for: students and families on simple tasks. Who should skip it: anyone who needs Windows software.

HP OmniBook X Flip 2-in-1, 16 inch (convertible, not detachable)

Labeled runner-up: “Flip” means the hinge folds, and the keyboard does not detach. The title lists a 16-inch 2K IPS touchscreen, Intel Core Ultra 7 256V, a backlit keyboard and Windows 11 Pro; RAM and storage are not stated. It is included because many buyers search for 2-in-1s generally, and this is the most modern chip of the group. The 16-inch size makes it a big flip rather than a tablet you hold comfortably in one hand, so it behaves more like a laptop with a touchscreen. Check the listing for RAM and SSD size, because the title is silent on both.

• Pro: large 2K touchscreen
• Con: not detachable; memory and storage not in the title

Lenovo IdeaPad 5 2-in-1 Convertible, Ryzen 7 8845HS, 16 inch (convertible, not detachable)

Another runner-up: a convertible with a 16-inch WUXGA IPS touchscreen, Ryzen 7 8845HS, 16GB DDR5, a 512GB SSD, a fingerprint reader, backlit keys, Wi-Fi 6 and Windows 11 Home. It is the most powerful processor here and a better laptop than a tablet. The title also mentions a third-party USB accessory. At 16 inches with a Ryzen 7 it is better suited to a desk or backpack than to being held as a tablet, and the Home edition lacks some business management features.

• Pro: strong processor with DDR5
• Con: not detachable and large for tablet use

Tunhail 10.1 Inch 2-in-1 Laptop (convertible, not detachable)

Runner-up: a 360-degree flip touchscreen with an m3-8100Y, 12GB RAM, 256GB SSD, an 800×1280 IPS panel and a backlit keyboard. The m3-8100Y is a low-power, older class of chip, and 800×1280 is a low resolution. It is the smallest option here. The listing aims at students, commuters and business users, but the low-resolution panel and older chip make it a basic machine, so treat it as a secondary device rather than a daily workhorse.

• Pro: small and backlit
• Con: not detachable, low resolution, older processor

How we picked these

We began with listings that call themselves 2-in-1 laptops or tablets and sorted them by what each title says about the keyboard: stated detachable, mentioned keyboard, unclear, or flip design. Specs come from the titles, published specifications, manufacturer documentation and buyer reviews. Nobody on the team used or measured these units. Four listings are renewed and are flagged as such, and three convertibles are labeled runner-ups instead of being passed off as detachables.

What to look for in a 2-in-1 laptop with a detachable keyboard

Detachable, convertible or something unclear

A detachable keyboard unclips from a tablet that holds the processor, while a convertible hinges the screen around. Detachables weigh less as tablets but depend on a kickstand and a keyboard connector. Read the title, the product images and the box contents to see which you are getting.

Is the keyboard in the box?

Some listings sell the tablet alone. If you want typing, confirm a compatible keyboard is included. Pen support is separate and rarely included.

Operating system and chip family

Windows on Intel or AMD runs the widest range of software. Windows on Arm, as in the ProArt, handles many mainstream apps but not everything. Chrome OS, as in the CM30, is lightweight and web-focused. Low-power chips like the N100, N5095 and m3 are fine for documents but slow with heavy multitasking.

Ports, kickstand and lap use

Thin tablets can offer one or two USB-C ports, so a hub may be needed. A kickstand works on a desk, but on a lap the tablet can wobble. Convertibles are steadier. For an all-day typing machine, see our look at laptops for programming.

Screen, pen support and brightness

Resolution and aspect ratio matter more on small screens. A 16:10 panel such as 1920×1200 shows more of a document than a 16:9 panel of the same width. OLED gives deep blacks but can show burn-in over years of static content, and titles rarely state brightness, so check the specification section if you will use it by a window. Pen support is a separate item: confirm that the model supports one and whether it is included in the box.

Renewed units: battery and hinge wear

Renewed means refurbished. Detachables put stress on connectors, and a used battery may hold less charge than a new one. Look for a stated warranty and return window, and read buyer comments for connection problems. If the machine will be used for work, our guide to PC laptops for small business covers the warranty angle.

Worked example: choose by use

Mistakes buyers make

The most common mistake is assuming “2-in-1” means detachable. Many are flip designs where the keyboard stays attached. The second is forgetting to confirm the keyboard is in the box. The third is buying a low-power chip and expecting it to handle many windows. The fourth is ignoring that a renewed unit’s battery has aged. The fifth is skipping the operating system line: Chrome OS and Windows on Arm change which programs run. The sixth is trusting boost-clock claims such as “4.6 GHz” in titles as everyday speed. A seventh is overlooking weight and thickness: none of these titles gives a figure, and a tablet plus a keyboard cover can weigh more than a thin laptop, so check the listing if you carry it daily.

Verdict

The ASUS ProArt PZ13 is the most capable modern detachable if your software works on Arm, and the Dell Latitude 7320 is the safer Windows choice for business use. The Dell 5290 offers a keyboard-included entry point, and the CM30 suits simple Chrome OS tasks. Confirm the keyboard, the operating system and the warranty before buying. If you mainly want a laptop that happens to fold, the Lenovo IdeaPad 5 and HP OmniBook X Flip are better matches than the detachables, even though they do not separate. Whatever you pick, a renewed unit should come with a clear return window, and a keyboard that is confirmed to be in the box.

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Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between a detachable and a convertible 2-in-1?

A detachable has a tablet that unclips from its keyboard, so the computer sits behind the screen and the keyboard can be left at home. A convertible keeps the keyboard attached and folds or flips the hinge 360 degrees into tablet or tent mode. Detachables are lighter as tablets, while convertibles are sturdier on a lap and never separate from the keys. Several listings here are convertibles and are labeled as such.

Does the keyboard come with the detachable?

Not always. Some tablets are sold without the keyboard cover, and some titles only hint at it, such as the Dell Latitude 5290 listing that says with keyboard. Others, including the Dell Latitude 7320 and 7200 titles, do not mention a keyboard at all. Before ordering, confirm on the listing and in the box contents that a compatible keyboard, and a pen if you want one, are included.

Are detachable 2-in-1 laptops good for work?

They suit email, documents, browsing, note-taking and video calls well. Limits show up with heavy multitasking, because many use low-power processors, and with lap use, because a tablet balanced on a kickstand is less stable than a clamshell. Check the ports too, since thin tablets may offer only one or two. For all-day typing, a convertible or a regular laptop is often more comfortable.

Is a renewed 2-in-1 a safe purchase?

It can be, if you read the terms. Renewed means refurbished, so condition, battery wear and warranty depend on the seller or the renewal program. Four listings here are renewed. Look for a return window, a stated warranty, and confirmation that the keyboard and charger are included. Detachable keyboards and hinges see wear, so check buyer comments about the connection between tablet and keyboard.

Can the ASUS ProArt PZ13 run common Windows programs?

It runs Windows 11 Home on a Qualcomm Snapdragon X Plus, which is an Arm-based processor. Many mainstream apps work, either natively or through built-in emulation, but some older software, drivers and specialist tools may not. Before buying, check that the programs you rely on support Windows on Arm. For anything niche, an Intel or AMD model is the lower-risk choice.