Lenovo ThinkPad X230 Core i7-3520M 500GB 12.5in
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Lenovo ThinkPad X230T Convertible Notebook
These days, it seems we're hearing more and more about tablets eating away at market share that was once ruled by netbooks and notebooks. Netbooks we can believe -- we haven't seen a compelling wave of new netbooks in months -- but are people really choosing tablets with limited functionality over...- Great display viewing angles
- Fantastic keyboard
- Decent performance
- USB 3.0 and Bluetooth 4.0
- No palm rest stickers
- Trackpad is too cramped
- Touch accuracy is awful
- Too bulky
- Poor tablet functionality
Lenovo ThinkPad X230 review
ThinkPads have always been more than the sum of their parts, and the X230 is no exception. IT departments and fans will love the laptop and the vast array of support and warranty options that come with it. There's nothing here to disturb the continuity of the X line.
Lenovo ThinkPad X230 review
The Lenovo ThinkPad X230 laptop retains the hallmarks of the X series, though it's pricey and boxy-looking compared to more-modern designs. Read our Lenovo ThinkPad X230 review.
Lenovo ThinkPad X230
Although ultrabooks have been getting all the attention lately, Lenovo knows a thing or two about putting together a solid business ultraportable. The ThinkPad X230 ($1,164.00 direct), like the Lenovo ThinkPad X220 before it, is a compact laptop that provides a full range of business-grade...- Beefed-up processor
- Excellent keyboard, dual pointing devices
- Backlit keyboard and overhead light
- Durable magnesium construction
- Small screen
- Shorter battery life than competitors
Lenovo Thinkpad X230 review: a 12.5in, 3rd gen Intel laptop that provides excellent user comfort
Lenovo's ThinkPad X230 (type 2320-2AM) is a laptop that combines great portability and battery life with a powerful CPU and good connectivity and security options. It's based on Intel's third generation Core i7-3520M CPU, which provides plenty of processing power for office applications and media...- Excellent screen
- Excellent keyboard
- Performance and features
- Touchpad
- Screen bezel could be sturdier
- Slow boot time
Terrible Customer Support from Lenovo + Coil Whine
Google Lenovo customer support and count how many horror stories you read. Follow up on the Lenovo return process, I have finished typing the review and I am still on hold for the return. Unbelievable.- I bought this laptop from the factory, I read reviews saying how bad the customer support is, but I thought to myself that will never be me
- Unfortunately, it is
- The day after I received it I was hearing coil whine from inside the laptop
- Also, the wireless connection was slow or nonexistent.
- I know, for a convertible tablet PC, this is the best spec
- But know what you're getting into with tech support
- Lenovo's service has been unprofessional and inexcusable
- Also, in my case, it looks like Lenovo is cutting corners with internal components
- Coil whine is a bad sign
Lenovo ThinkPad X230 review
Although ultrabooks have been getting all the attention lately, Lenovo knows a thing or two about putting together a solid business ultraportable. The ThinkPad X230 retails for around £1,300, and like its predecessor, the X220, it's a compact laptop that provides a full range of business-grade...- Beefed-up processor
- Excellent backlit keyboard
- Durable magnesium construction
- Bright and impressive IPS display
- Small screen
- Slightly disappointing battery life
One of the best Thinkpads
I am really happy with this model and the way Flipkart handled the packaging and shipping. It arrived within a week of ordering. This model is really portable workhorse! Has full fledged 3 gen i5 processor and an amazing 'Thinkpad' build.
Lenovo ThinkPad X230 Tablet Review
The Lenovo ThinkPad X230 Tablet balances portability, productivity, and power well, and does so at a decent price. This one is definitely for the small business crowd, entrepreneurs, or consumers who want a long-lasting tank of a laptop with an excellent keyboard.
Though tablet PCs are rare, we may see more variety once Microsoft's Surface emerges later this year. Initially, the Surface is expected to be limited to ARM-based hardware and a more tightly-controlled software ecosystem.