Surprising they keep choosing some really slow SSD's. While waiting for a laptop that ticks by checkboxes I got the Swift 3 because it ticked atleast two:
-snappy enough Intel 600p SSD (full cold restart of windows was faster than other Windows laptops around and that's a pretty good bench to do in stores as to me that test reflects typical use scenarios such as installing apps - both involve ton of mixed small file IO, windows writes tons of logs during restart). It's actually TLC which I've avoided until now but part of it used as SLC, it's not like you rewrite the whole drive all the time so as long as there's enough SLC I can live with that. (Hard to say how much is enough, probably 2*RAM size is a good minimum of SLC in TLC drive). Quite bit of QC stuff in the Swift 3 so I probably end up having it repair twice.
Only thing I really don't like in the Swift 3 is the small up/down arrow keys. There are couple laptops that do the keyboard layout in the way I'd like but it doesn't extend to other things on those: Acer ao1-431-c4bb, Aspire_One_Cloudbook_14_AO1-431-C6QM
https://www.notebookcheck.net/fileadmin/Notebooks/Acer/Aspire_One_Cloudbook_14_AO1-431-C6QM/Acer_Aspire_Cloudbook_14_Eingabe.jpg
Though if i could have my way I'd add one more column of navigation keys and a spacing between the Enter and the navigation keys like on full size 84 key keyboard. So it would be a "90 key keyboard". Then you could have this:
Backspace User2 User3
EnterEnter Del User1
EnterEnter PageUp PageDn
RShift Home Up End
Rcontrol Left Down Right
Those UserX keys should be unassigned and assignable only using registry file or from firmware, no software needed.