Lenovo IdeaPad U110
Ausstattung / Datenblatt
Preisvergleich
Durchschnitt von 10 Bewertungen (aus 12 Tests)
Testberichte für das Lenovo IdeaPad U110
Quelle: Tom's Guide EN→DE Archive.org version
Our Lenovo U110 came with a higher performing mobile CPU, Intel’s 1.6 GHz Core 2 Duo L7500. However, like the Asus U2E, the notebook had only a 4,200 RPM ATA hard disk drive. The U110 achieved the second best performance score of the five machines in this test.
(von 5): Preis 4, Mobilität 2.2, Leistung 3.43, Ergonomie 3
Vergleich, online verfügbar, Sehr Lang, Datum: 27.10.2008
Bewertung: Preis: 80% Leistung: 69% Mobilität: 44% Ergonomie: 60%
Quelle: Comp Reviews EN→DE Archive.org version
Lenovo makes a wide variety of ultraportable laptops, but the IdeaPad U110 stands out from the others with its bright red aluminum cover with etched pattern. It certainly is a very durable and attractive laptop. With very small dimensions and strong battery life, it is a very good ultraportable. The system is plagued through with a relatively high price tag, performance dragged down by its slow hard drive and a screen that can be unbearable to look it in certain conditions.
3 von 5, Preis schlecht, Display schlecht
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 12.09.2008
Bewertung: Gesamt: 60% Preis: 40% Bildschirm: 40%
Quelle: Hardware Central EN→DE Archive.org version
Most of the IdeaPad's software bundle is what you'd expect -- trial versions of Norton AntiVirus and Microsoft Office; CyberLink's Power2Go for burning music, video, and photo DVDs and CDs; a handy EasyCapture utility for taking snapshots with the 1.3-megapixel webcam above the screen. Shuttle Center II is an eye-candy alternative to Windows Media Center for perusing and using your MP3s, images, and other multimedia files. We were disappointed, however, by one of Lenovo's touted features -- VeriFace, a software solution that uses the webcam to identify your face and automate your Windows login and Web site passwords, as many notebooks' fingerprint readers do. It turns out we have a forgettable face. Sometimes VeriFace recognized us and proceeded to Windows after just one or two passes of its on-screen scanner (which puts creepy circles over your eyes as part of its face mapping), but sometimes we spent a frustrating five minutes trying different positions, angles, and generally playing peek-a-boo with a scanner determined, Mission Impossible-style, to disavow any knowledge of our actions. We switched the feature off after a couple of days.
12 von 15, Ausstattung 5 von 5, Preis 4 von 5, Preis 3 von 5
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 08.08.2008
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80% Preis: 60% Leistung: 80% Ausstattung: 100%
Quelle: APC Mag EN→DE Archive.org version
Best known for its conservative ThinkPad range of laptops, Lenovo has come up with an entirely different concept for the IdeaPad U1110. Rather than the blocky edges and matte black finishes that are readily associated with the ThinkPad – and many other laptops, in fact – the IdeaPad looks like it’s tumbled off the pages of a fashion magazine, with its fire-red aluminium lid, glossy black interior and a super-sleek profile.
(von 10): 7, Preis 7, Ergonomie 7, Leistung 7, Mobilität mäßig
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 16.07.2008
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70% Preis: 70% Leistung: 70% Mobilität: 60% Ergonomie: 70%
Quelle: PC World EN→DE Archive.org version
Lenovo's supersvelte IdeaPad U110 is about as flashy as ultraportable laptops get. Somewhere between the fire-engine red, laser-etched lid and the rugged rubbery base coating, the U110 establishe itself as a bonafide MacBook Air rival. This IdeaPad weighs 2.9 pounds with the seven-cell battery in place. It measures 10.8 inches by 7.7 inches by 0.72 inch, and for an ultraportable it packs a reasonable amount of power under the hood: A 1.6-GHz Intel L7500 Core 2 Duo CPU and 2GB of RAM help the U110 run a little faster than Apple's Air. In our WorldBench tests, the U110 scored in the middle of the pack with a score of 65 versus the thin-and-light MacBook's slower 57. The U110's reasonably roomy 120GB hard drive spins at a pokey 4200RPM, but the notebookit had a respectable battery life of 4 hours, 38 minutes on a single charge.
76 von 100, Display mangelhaft
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 03.07.2008
Bewertung: Gesamt: 76% Bildschirm: 50%
Quelle: Digital Trends EN→DE Archive.org version
The IdeaPad is an excellent freshman outing from Lenovo, especially in the style category; who would have thought Lenovo had it in them? Certainly not us, that’s for sure. We also like the form-factor a lot too, as mini-PCs like the Asus Eee PC are a bit too small for practical use, and 13.3” notebooks are basically full-sized, so the U110 fits perfectly into its own niche called “very small and very portable.” It’s a shame about the screen though, and hopefully Lenovo will fix this issue as we can see it bothering a lot of people. The keyboard is less of a concern to us, simply because this is a notebook for web surfing and emailing, not major productivity. And for that purpose, it does a better than average job and includes all the accessories you’d ever need including a big battery and a USB optical drive.
7.5 von 10, Mobilität sehr gut, Display schlecht
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 16.06.2008
Bewertung: Gesamt: 75% Bildschirm: 40% Mobilität: 90%
Quelle: Tech Advisor EN→DE Archive.org version
Y'know, the Lenovo IdeaPad U110 does have one more thing in common with the MacBook Air: despite all the flaws, we still feel compelled to pick it up and check it out. The keyboard takes a little getting used to and it's reasonably powerful for its size. But considering how difficult it is to see the screen in some lighting conditions, make sure that it's worth the asking price for your needs when it launches in the UK later this year.
(von 5): 4, Vearbeitung 4.5, Ausstattung 3, Preis gut
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 11.06.2008
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80% Preis: 80% Ausstattung: 60% Gehäuse: 90%
Quelle: Laptop Logic EN→DE Archive.org version
At nearing $2,000 - this is sort of a justification for those who could afford it. It is an 11.1" ultraportable, and the smaller the size, it seems to be bigger the price. Honestly, if I were in the market and had the funds, I would purchase this unit as it has everything I would want to look for in an ultraportable – and even though it does have it’s minor flaws it was rock solid on it’s performance (for it’s hardware) and it caught more attention than any other notebook I’ve used (ok, minus the tiny Asus Eeepc). The included accessories are an added bonus – the light weight and rigid materials make this laptop not only durable, but good looking as well. The performance, even though not a blazing fast machine – would easily suffice in most things one would need to accomplish on the road, and would even handle some photoshop editing. I do wish that you could opt for a beefier configuration as it only comes pre-configured with fixed specifications. Is it worth $1,849 - to some yes, but to others this falls clearly out of their budget - and for good reason perhaps, if it fell in everyone's budget, it wouldn't make it that desireable.
4.5 von 5, Preis zufriedenstellend, Mobilität schlecht
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 04.06.2008
Bewertung: Gesamt: 90% Preis: 70% Mobilität: 40%
Quelle: Notebookreview.com EN→DE Archive.org version
Overall, the IdeaPad U110 is a nice notebook with an amazingly stylish design and reasonable performance in a small footprint. Consumers with some extra disposable income and a desire for an attractive laptop will be hard pressed to find a nicer overall choice than the IdeaPad U110. However, Lenovo made a few questionable choices with this notebook. The display on the U110 is quite simply one of the worst we've seen in our office. Sure, color and brightness were fine, but the shimmering graininess and horrible levels of reflection made the screen physically painful to view for more than about 30 minutes. Likewise, while the keyboard feels fantastic and looks cool, the glossy surface picks up smudges from your fingerprints and the keys are too flat and too close together. Lastly, there's the issue of price. At the starting price of $1,899 most consumers won't be able to justify this purchase. In the end, the IdeaPad U110 is an innovative notebook with some very attractive design elements and a solid feature set. Unfortunately, the display, keyboard and price make it an unlikely choice for most laptop shoppers.
Mobilität sehr gut, Leistung gut, Display erschreckend, Preis schlecht
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 09.05.2008
Bewertung: Preis: 40% Leistung: 80% Bildschirm: 20% Mobilität: 90%
Quelle: PC Mag EN→DE Archive.org version
After branching out into the consumer retail space with its new IdeaPad line, Lenovo is set to ship the littlest one of them all. Miniaturized to meet the needs of hard-core travelers, the IdeaPad U110 ($1,899 direct) weighs as little as 2.4 pounds (depending on configuration) and has an ensemble that screams multimedia. There's a lot to brag about with the tiny Lenovo IdeaPad U110—and it does its magic without looking like a ThinkPad.
4 von 5, Leistung gut, Mobilität gut
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 09.05.2008
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80% Leistung: 80% Mobilität: 80%
Quelle: CNet EN→DE Archive.org version
The 11.1-inch Lenovo IdeaPad U110 is the most beautiful laptop we've seen in years, and behind those good looks is a well-appointed, fairly priced ultraportable. Despite a few minor nitpicks, we recommend the IdeaPad U110 to those who want a lightweight, eye-catching laptop for frequent travel.
8 von 10, Mobilität gut, Verarbeitung gut, Display mangelhaft
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 08.05.2008
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80% Bildschirm: 50% Mobilität: 80% Gehäuse: 80%
Quelle: Laptop Mag EN→DE Archive.org version
The IdeaPad U110 has much more going for it than its artistic style and good looks, as its performance indicates. However, its closest competitor—the ASUS U2E (starting at $1,999)—features a built-in optical drive, a genuine leather casing, and a solid state drive option. Nevertheless, the U110’s fashion-forward design, along with its long battery life and bright LED-backlit display, make it one of our favorite ultraportables.
4 von 5, Mobilität gut, Display gut
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 06.05.2008
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80% Bildschirm: 80% Mobilität: 80%
Kommentar
Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) X3100: Integrierte shared Memory Grafikkarte von Intel, die im 965GM und GL960 Chipsatz eingebaut ist. Dank voll programmierbarer Pipeline DX 10 fähig (mit Treibern seit 15.9.0.1472). Gute Performance für eine integrierte Grafikkarte, jedoch trotzdem kaum spielefähig.
3D Spiele sind auf diesen Vertretern nur in Ausnahmen spielbar, grundsätzlich sind die Grafiklösungen hierfür jedoch nicht geeignet. Office Programme und Internet surfen dürfte jedoch ohne Problem möglich sein.
» Weitere Informationen gibt es in unserem Notebook-Grafikkartenvergleich und der Benchmarkliste.
Intel Core 2 Duo: Core Duo Nachfolger mit längerer Pipeline und 5-20% Geschwindigkeitszuwachs bei 0.5 - 3 Watt mehr Stromverbrauch.
Der Notebook Core 2 Duo ist baugleich mit den Desktop Core 2 Duo Prozessoren, jedoch werden die Notebook-Prozessoren mit niedrigeren Spannungen und geringerem Frontsidebus Takt betrieben. Von der Leistung bleiben gleichgetaktete Notebooks deswegen (und auch wegen der langsameren Festplatten) 20-25% hinter Desktop PCs.
L7500: Die L-Varianten stehen mit einem Stromverbrauch von nur 12-19 Watt für "Low Voltage".» Weitere Infos gibt es in unserem Prozessorvergleich Vergleich mobiler Prozessoren und der Prozessoren Benchmarkliste .
11.10": Dies ist ein Standardanzeigeformat für Tablet-Computer oder kleine Convertibles. Man sieht mehr auf diesem Bildschirm als auf einem kleinen Smartphone. Große Auflösungen darf man aber nicht erwarten. Auf der anderen Seite ist die Mobilität kein Problem.» Prüfen Sie in unserer DPI Liste, welche Displays wie fein aufgelöst sind.
1.1 kg:
Subnotebooks, Convertibles und ein paar Tablets finden sich in diesem Gewichtsbereich.
Lenovo:
Lenovo („Le“ vom englischen legend, novo (Latein) für neu) wurde 1984 als chinesische Computerhandelsfirma gegründet. Ab 2004 war die Firma der größte Laptop-Hersteller Chinas und nach der Übernahme der PC-Sparte von IBM im Jahr 2005 der viertgrößte weltweit. Neben Desktops und Notebooks stellt das Unternehmen Monitore, Beamer, Server etc her und hat sich auf die Entwicklung, Herstellung und Vermarktung von Unterhaltungselektronik, Personalcomputern, Software, Unternehmenslösungen und damit verbundenen Dienstleistungen spezialisiert.
Im Jahr 2016 belegte das Unternehmen weltweit den ersten Platz bei den Computerverkäufen. Auch 2023 hatte es ihn noch inne bei ca 23% Weltmarktanteil. Wichtige Produktreihen sind Thinkpad, Legion und Ideapad.
2011 wurde die Mehrheit der Medion AG übernommen, einem europäischen Computer-Hardware-Hersteller. 2014 wurde Motorola Mobility gekauft, wodurch Lenovo einen Schub am Smartphone-Markt erreichte.
77.1%: Weltbewegend ist diese Bewertung nicht. Diese Bewertung muss man eigentlich als unterdurchschnittlich ansehen, denn es gibt etwa ebenso mehr Geräte mit schlechtere Beurteilungen als Besseren. Eine Kaufempfehlung kann man nur mit viel Wohlwollen darin sehen, es sei denn es handelt sich um Websites, die generell streng urteilen.
» Lesen Sie auch unsere Notebook-Kaufberatung.