CheckCost guide to laptops clues you in to what you need to know, from finding the type of notebook that fits your lifestyle to all the latest trends. Here at our Laptop category you can find reasonable laptop computers and new notebooks from hundreds of makes and models, including Acer, Toshiba, HP, Sony and more. Browse and compare the best laptop pc focusing on laptop memory, hard disk type/hard drive and accessories or just find out which Laptop is having the best sale this week.
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14.1" ; 2 GHz ; Core 2 Duo T7300 ; 80 GB ;
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Lenovo - NC912UK
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£699.97
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14.1" ; 2 GHz ; Core 2 Duo ; 160 GB ; 1 GB
Lenovo - UZ26DGE
Rating Count : 
18 review(s)
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£1013.28
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14.1" ; 2 GHz ; Core 2 Duo ; 160 GB ; 2 GB
Lenovo - UZ26CGE
Rating Count :
18 review(s)
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£1073.12
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2.2 GHz ; Core 2 Duo ; 160 GB ; 2 GB
Lenovo - NH38SGE
Rating Count :
18 review(s)
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£1432.68
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15.4" ; 2.5 GHz ; Core 2 Duo ; 250 GB ; 2 GB
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Lenovo - NH3EEUK
Rating Count :
9 review(s)
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£1554.98
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14.1" ; 2.1 GHz ; Core 2 Duo ; 160 GB ; 2 GB
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Lenovo - ND2R6UK
Rating Count :
9 review(s)
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£1171.46
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14.1" ; 2.1 GHz ; Core 2 Duo ; 160 GB ; 2 GB
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Lenovo - NA0NEUK
Rating Count :
18 review(s)
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£708.64
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14.1" ; 2 GHz ; Core 2 Duo T7300 ; 120 GB ;
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Lenovo - NA111UK
Rating Count :
18 review(s)
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£1279.97
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Reviews of Laptops
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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.
Verdict: The ThinkPad X61s provides excellent dual-core performance in a lightweight, compact package that's still comfortable to use.
Summary: When you look at the latest ultraportable ThinkPad, it would seem that little has changed since we gave the Editors' Choice to the ThinkPad X60s last year. The ThinkPad X61s features largely the same design as its predecessor--it still lacks a built-in op
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80/100 |
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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?
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80/100 |
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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.
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85/100 |
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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.
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75/100 |
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Title: Lenovo ThinkPad T61
Pros: Internal roll cage protects LCD; 802.11n Wi-Fi for faster wireless throughput; very small A/C adaptor adds little to overall travel weight; Intel's Active Management Technology provides remote support.
Cons: New Centrino technology doesn't offer outsize performance gains.
Summary: Lenovo's 14-inch ThinkPad T61 shaves a few millimeters off the company's more mainstream R-series laptops, but still boasts the same, solid ThinkPad DNA along with IT-friendly features by way of Intel's new Centrino Pro platform.
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76/100 |
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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.
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85/100 |
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