 |
Title: Lenovo ThinkPad X61s
Pros: Solid performance, thanks to the latest Core 2 Duo processor; extremely portable design; excellent keyboard; fingerprint reader; easy-to-use ThinkVantage utility; lengthy battery life with extended battery.
Cons: Lacks built-in optical drive; standard-aspect display feels outdated.
Summary: The ThinkPad X61s provides excellent dual-core performance in a lightweight, compact package that's still comfortable to use.
|
80/100 |
|
Title: Lenovo ThinkPad X300 review
Pros: Extremely thin and light; sleekest ThinkPad yet; built-in DVD burner, plus WWAN, GPS, and wireless USB.
Cons: Solid-state drive comes at a high premium; touch pad's location makes it easy to accidentally graze while typing.
Verdict: The ThinkPad X300 breaks new ground by packing a broad display, full-size keyboard, and nearly every feature a mobile user needs into a sleek, lightweight case.
Summary: Thanks to its superior feature set, the Lenovo ThinkPad X300 just might outshine the Apple MacBook Air.
|
85/100 |
 |
Title: Lenovo ThinkPad T61 14.1-inch Review
Pros: Runs very cool, Fan doesn't come on as much as previous models, Excellent performance, Great keyboard, touchpad, and touchpoint
Cons: Screen has limited contrast
Summary: Standard aspect ratio business notebooks are becoming more difficult to purchase these days from different manufacturers, but Lenovo has pulled through for another generation with the ThinkPad T61. The 14
|
N/A |
 |
Title: Laptop Review: Lenovo SL400
Pros: Low price point, Dedicated graphics card, Attractive glossy cover, Low heat and noise while running, Good performance
Cons: A little overweight, Touchpad Scroll bars need improvement
Verdict: There - in all its glory, the nVidia GeForce 9300M. Paired with a core duo chip and 2GB of RAM, we expected some decent performance out of this unit to make up for its size
Summary: This 14.1 Thinkpad has it going on with style, but does it live up to performance?
|
80/100 |
 |
Title: Lenovo ThinkPad SL300 - A Review of the Lenovo ThinkPad SL300
Pros: Outstanding endurance (with 9-cell battery), Speedy hard drive, Attractive screen, Sleek looks
Cons: Poor viewing angles in bright rooms, Right USB ports partially obstructed
Verdict: Like the other members of the SL series, the SL300 is designed for small business but features a sleeker, more consumer-friendly design than other ThinkPads. The goal is to appeal to workers who use the same computer for editing sales proposals as well as
Summary: A small, speedy, and stylish 13-inch business notebook with excellent endurance.
|
80/100 |
 |
Title: Lenovo ThinkPad SL400 review
Pros: Doesn't strip away too many traditional ThinkPad features despite low price point; uses current Centrino 2 platform; antiglare display option; same great ThinkPad keyboard you've come to know and love; optional 9-cell battery provides long life; opt
Cons: Magnesium-alloy roll cage absent; Draft N Wi-Fi not offered; optional 9-cell battery brings weight up to a relatively hefty 2.7kg.
Verdict: Lenovo didn't shed too many features in rolling out its cheapest ThinkPad to date, the 14-inch SL400. Don't let the glossy lid fool you, there are a lot of familiar ThinkPad touches that make it a good bet for business users.
Summary: Targeting the SMB user, the ThinkPad SL400 straddles the realm between business and consumer markets by offering both corporate and multimedia features.
|
75/100 |
|
Title: Lenovo ThinkPad T61p
Pros: High-end components for serious business; internal roll cage protects LCD; 802.11n Wi-Fi for faster wireless throughput.
Cons: Baseline warranty lasts only one year.
Summary: For business users whose work involves intense data manipulation or high-end graphics, the ThinkPad T61p laptop delivers powerful performance in a portable form.
|
78/100 |
In partnership with  |