Lenovo Computers [aboutcomputer99.blogspot.com]

Lenovo Computers [aboutcomputer99.blogspot.com]

See a Lenovo Thinkpad go full speed into a wall and survive

aboutcomputer99.blogspot.com Lenovo PC Crash Test

Lenovo has come to be recognized as a household name when it comes to computers and its related peripherals. The product range offered by the company comprises of an array of computers and accessories and each is designed to befit specific requirements, budgets and computing needs.

The wide product range by Lenovo comprises of desktops, notebooks, workstations, servers, accessories and upgrades, batteries, ThinkVantage and much more.

Lenovo features a wide range of notebooks and offer various functionalities in terms of usage including basic computing requirements; multi-media enabled features, ultraportable notebooks as well as mobile workstation notebooks. The screen size may vary from 12 inches to 15 inches and the starting weight is less than 3lbs.

The notebook line of Lenovo comprises of IdeaPad notebooks and the ThinkPad notebooks. The former is best suited for home and basic office computing and comes equipped with some surprisingly cool featur es. The notebooks facilitate gaming, videos, sharing and browsing, presentations and much more.

The ThinkPad notebooks on the other hand are an ideal option for people who want the ultimate business tool at competitive pricing. A complete comparison of its features and benefits is listed on the company's website so that customers find a deal that fits their budget while serving specific purposes.

Lenovo's desktop range constitutes the ThinkCenter desktops as well as the IdeaCenter desktops. While both the desktop categories offer an enriching computing experience, they are designed to meet specific customer needs and budgets. The ThinkCenter desktops are engineered and designed with award-winning innovation in a bid to enhance productivity and reduce costs. These desktops feature the Intel or AMD processors, business class technology, single-click maintenance and system recovery, ThinkVantage client security solutions and much more.

The IdeaCenter desktops on the other hand offer a comprehensive feature list and benefits that are tailored for multimedia experts, personal finance as well as entertainment enthusiasts. The versatility and diverse functionalities of this line of computers has been its USP. This line of Lenovo also comes loaded with 16 in 1 media card reader as well as VeriFace face recognition security.

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Question by go_por_dos: What do you guys know about lenovo computers? Im trying to get a new computer and these lenovo computers look to be the best deal but I have no idea how good or how reliable they are. does anybody know of them or have any information on them? Best answer for What do you guys know about lenovo computers?:

Answer by Jason Schwartzmiller
They are very well build and run great but there is a catch. THey come preloaded with too much bloatware. When you get it wipe the drive and just do a fresh windows install. Leave all the Thinkpoint garbage software off it. The thinkpoint bundles just slow the machine down.

Answer by Rhyled
Lenovo bought out IBM's Thinkpad line several years ago. They're big in corporate circles, but not so well known (or advertised) to consumers. I find them to be solid task oriented PCs and often good deals. I haven't used any of their newer gaming oriented models to give you a recommendation on those.

Answer by Jim Maryland
I have three Lenovo 3000 J115 (7387) model PCs that I purchased from SAMS Club a couple years ago. All three are still running well. Only issues that I've had include: - Power Supply died on one of the systems about 2.5 years into use. - The mouse on two of the systems were acting up (double clicks mainly). This showed up after about 2 years of use for the two systems. - DVD drives on two of the systems started to now open. The rubber bands to slide the tray out started to slip. This problem showed up within about 1 years use for the first system and about 1.5 years of use for the other. - Hard drive for one system failed after about 3 years of use. The systems do come with a bit of bloatware, but removal is fairly trivial (either fresh install if you have the media or individual uninstalls). The PCs weren't exactly top of the line, but they were in the price range and sold as complete setups (LCD monitor, mouse, keyboard), which I needed at the time. Additionally, I did apply some upgrades to convert them to decent gaming systems. Added MSI 8600GT video cards and replaced the 1 GB of RAM (how anyone could sell a Vista system with 1 GB of RAM and expect it to run was beyond me) with 4 GB. Only major complaint (and seems to be a trend with many system builders) is the lack of recovery media. As part of the system setup, it does walk you through creating the media (which I'd highly recommend doing), otherwise you might find yourself ordering a set in the future if the hard drive crashes. In general, they are decent systems for the price. Depending on your intended use, you might be better building your own system, but for a standard system, no major complaints.

Answer by starpc11
Well , lenovo is own by ibm and i have a ibm pc almost near about finish upgrading it and go to my moms,one of those net vista pc's runs good just had problems with power supply at restart, the psu will constantly run and a blank screen fix the problem one ram was bad, change the ram in a thinkpad for a friend ran it the performance is almost the same as a dell very good, info is at the lenovo.com

Answer by Dan
As other people already mentioned they bought out part of IBM's personal computing side. Decently built machines that I'd recommend for a business user who takes their laptop around with them. Just wanted to add though for all that bloatware that comes on new computers, use this free program, decrapifier from http://www.pcdecrapifier.com/ makes it quick and easy to remove a bunch of preloaded crap that slows down a perfectly good new computer!

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