It’s a little on the large side and is no thin and light waif at 2.8kg. With the lid closed, the C100 looks like a fairly normal laptop with a silver lid and rounded edges. This is the first time we’ve taken a look at a non-ThinkPad Lenovo brand notebook, so it’ll be interesting to see what the company can come up without relying on the IBM branding.
Not too long ago Riyad looked at the first Lenovo branded ThinkPad and was a little disappointed that it had moved away from the traditional IBM approach.
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Upon the acquisition of IBM’s PC Division, the name has certainly echoed around the office. Until recently, Lenovo was a little known brand. Single Review, online available, Short, Date: Instead, the system utilizes a responsive two-button touchpad controller with four-way scrolling.Įher kurz gehaltener Test online abrufbar
Fans of ThinkPad notebooks will be happy with Lenovo's decision to carry over the legendary ThinkPad keyboard but may be disappointed by the lack of a trackpoint mouse pointer. This 1.3-inch-thick mainstream notebook is housed in a nondescript black plastic chassis with a silver lid and weighs 6.2 pounds. Convenient one-touch access to a host of useful utilities solidifies this system as a good investment for small/home office users. What this laptop lacks in aesthetics it makes up for in terms of features, performance, and battery life. The Lenovo 3000 C100, the company's first notebook to bear the Lenovo name since taking over IBM's ThinkPad business, eschews the traditional ThinkPad design for a more generic look. 60% The first Lenovo-branded notebook looks bland but offers plenty of bang for the buck.