Testseek.fr ont rassemblé 143 examens experts du Lenovo Thinkpad X1 Series et l'estimation moyenne est 75%. Faites descendre l'écran et voyez les toutes les revues pour Lenovo Thinkpad X1 Series.
May 2011
(75%)
143 Avis
Note moyenne issue des avis d’experts sur ce produit.
Utilisateurs
(85%)
26 Avis
Note moyenne délivrée par les utilisateurs du produit.
Extrait: A few weeks ago I had my first Lenovo experience with the Edge 420s—system which I consider one of the best notebooks currently on the market if not the best. I feel that way about the Edge 420s because of its stellar design, amazing power, and comput...
Lightweight, durable design, Best keyboard we've tested, Strong performance, Good conferencing experience, Impressive audio quality
Short battery life with default battery, Lackluster viewing angles, Heavier than competing 13-inch ultraportables
The ultimate businesss ultraportable, the ThinkPad X1 combines the best notebook typing experience ever with strong performance, a sleek design, great sound, and durability. However, the notebook isn't perfect. Business users who require more endurance...
Publié: 2011-05-16, Auteur: Scott , review by: cnet.com
Incredibly light for a 14-inch laptop, the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon is ruggedly built, and has a better keyboard than any ultrabook-style laptop, even Apple's MacBook Air
For such an expensive laptop, battery life is just so-so. Consumer-friendly options such as HDMI are missing
The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 is the thinnest ThinkPad ever made, and it's a slim, cleanly designed 13-incher worth a look for business travelers--but it's not as thin as a MacBook Air, and its battery life isn't as good, either.
Not totally sold on the angular design. Islandstyle keyboard looks cool (and variable brightness backlighting is nifty) but touch typing isn't up to ThinkPad standards. Very weak battery: 2 hours, 44 minutes. Sloppy finishing: For example, no raised nubs
Sturdy construction, Gorilla glass is scratch-proof, Backlit keyboard, Great typing experience, HDMI and DisplayPort, Fast 2,5-inch HDD, Standard Voltage processors only, An excellent mix of wireless technologies, Dolby sound is worthy of entertainment laptop,
No Anti-glare screen available, Standard battery alone doesn't crank out enough battery life, Hefty for an ultraportable without an optical drive,
The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 has a backlit keyboard, edge-to-edge gorilla glass screen, the infamous click touchpad, and high-fidelity Dolby sound, and it has some serious processing chops. Its standard battery, however, is unimpressive. ...
The Thinkpad X1 has a terrific keyboard!The Lenovo X1 is one of the best thin&light ThinkPad to ever be produced. I like the build quality, the rigidity of the chasis, and its overall design. The Keyboard deserves a special mention, because it is the best...
At the end of the day, the team at Lenovo did a very good job developing a ThinkPad that offers the durability, performance and features that we've come to expect from a ThinkPad and combining them with the stylish design elements that appeal to many consumers and IT buyers. If that is your measure for success, then the ThinkPad X1 is indeed a winner. However, the X1 is not exactly "perfect" eith
Full power in an extremely slim and light design. Durable, fantastic keyboard and plenty of built-to-order options, Full power in an extremely slim and light design. Durable, fantastic keyboard and plenty of built-to-order options,
Gets hot when doing intensive tasks like 3D gaming, fan isn't loud but is nearly always on, Gets hot when doing intensive tasks like 3D gaming, fan isn't loud but is nearly always on, Gets hot when doing intensive tasks
If you're in the market for an ultraportable with full-size laptop performance, it's hard to beat the Lenovo ThinkPad X1. If you're a ThinkPad person, to see the X1 is to lust for the X1. It's large enough to offer a readable display, a decent sized t...
Understated appearance; Sturdy and built incredibly well; Fantastic keyboard; Loads of features
3G SIM card slot doesn't appear to work out of the box; Battery isn't very good; Multitouch trackpad needs some tweaking
While it might be close to perfection, the X1 manages to make us question whether the price tag is all that reasonable. Business executives may be willing to hand over two thousand dollars – but we’re not sure if they should, considering the battery l...
