Lenovo ThinkPad Edge 13
Ausstattung / Datenblatt
Preisvergleich
Durchschnitt von 34 Bewertungen (aus 47 Tests)
Testberichte für das Lenovo ThinkPad Edge 13
Quelle: PC Games Hardware - 9/11
Der Grundgedanke eines Notebooks lautet Portabilität. Damit Sie das richtige Gerät als Ergänzung zum stationären Rechner finden, testen wir sechs Notebooks bis 14 Zoll. Plus: Geringes Gewicht; Überdurchschnittlich lange Akkulaufzeit. Minus: Display schliert und spiegelt stark.
Preis befriedigend
Vergleich, online nicht verfügbar, Länge unbekannt, Datum: 01.08.2011
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80%
Quelle: c't - 14/10
Derzeit steht einiges an neuer Stromspar-Hardware vor der Tür: Intel bringt günstige ULV-Prozessoren mit Core-i-Innenleben und die DDR3-Variante des Atom, AMD kontert mit dem Netbook-tauglichen Athlon II Neo. Wir haben die ersten damit ausgestatteten Geräte sowie einige andere aktuelle getestet - zehn insgesamt. Lenovo Thinkpad Edge 13 (13,3 Zoll): gestenfähiges Touchpad und Trackpoint, Spiegeldisplay, Tastatur verschluckt Eingaben
Vergleich, online nicht verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 01.06.2010
Bewertung: Leistung: 55% Bildschirm: 40% Mobilität: 70% Emissionen: 70%
Quelle: Notebookcheck Archive.org version
Das von uns getestete Lenovo ThinkPad Edge 13 (NUE2UGE) hinterlässt einen vorwiegend guten Eindruck. Es gefällt die gute Verarbeitung des Gerätes und der Displayscharniere. Das Design ist sehr schlicht, aber dennoch schick. Die Anschlussausstattung ist für ein Businessgerät recht umfangreich. Wir vermissen lediglich den Dockingstation-Port und einen Express Card Slot für Erweiterungskarten.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 16.03.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 86% Leistung: 68% Bildschirm: 83% Mobilität: 88% Gehäuse: 88% Ergonomie: 87% Emissionen: 90%
Quelle: Cyberbloc Archive.org version
Dass aller Anfang schwer ist, zeigt sich beim neuen Lenovo Thinkpad Edge sehr deutlich. Der Weg das Beste aus den Bereichen Business und Multimedia in einem Gerät zu vereinen ist ein interessanter Schachzug. Man nehme die unvergleichliche Thinkpad-Tastatur samt Trackpoint, diverse Verbindungs- sowie umfangreichen Datenschutzmöglichkeiten und verpacke sie in ein mobiles Gehäuse mit modernem Design. Ein Startpreis von knapp 600 Euro weckt weiteres Kaufinteresse.
User-Test, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 25.02.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 79% Leistung: 75% Mobilität: 65% Gehäuse: 75% Emissionen: 80%
Quelle: ZDNet Archive.org version
Thinkpads für Unternehmen, Ideapads für Privatkunden - so sah bisher die Lenovo-Modellpalette aus. Das Thinkpad Edge soll einen Spagat zwischen den beiden schaffen. ZDNet hat getestet, was das für die Qualität bedeutet. Lenovos Thinkpad Edge hat eine hervorragende Tastatur und eignet sich gut für den mobilen Einsatz. Mit 739 Euro kostet es etwas mehr als ähnlich ausgestattete Konkurrenten. Aufgrund der höheren Qualität ist das aber gerechtfertigt.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 20.01.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80% Leistung: 80% Ausstattung: 70% Mobilität: 80% Ergonomie: 90%
Ausländische Testberichte
Quelle: Techradar EN→DE Archive.org version
Its high-quality ultraportable build and excellent screen are offset, however, by limited performance and a couple of notable design quirks.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 23.10.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 60%
Quelle: Techradar EN→DE Archive.org version
A whole raft of Lenovo software is included to help you manage your power consumption and connect to available networks. The programs are intuitive, allowing you to connect to your router at home with ease, while balancing your battery life and performance requirements, for example. Ultimately, the ThinkPad Edge impresses and the power and usability on offer make this is a great choice for both the business person and average consumer.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 28.07.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80%
Quelle: Channel Web EN→DE Archive.org version
Lenovo laptops are usually aimed at business users, but the Elite Thinkpad Edge 13in is one that would be suitable for home users as well. It uses an AMD Turion X2 L625 processor, not one of the fastest around. The computer also has 4GB of memory and a 320GB hard disk. In order to make the best use of those components it’s loaded with the 64-bit edition of the Windows 7 Home Premium operating system. An excellent laptop for work and home users.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 04.06.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 100%
Quelle: Computer Active EN→DE Archive.org version
Lenovo laptops are usually aimed at business users, but the Elite Thinkpad Edge 13in is one that would be suitable for home users as well. It uses an AMD Turion X2 L625 processor, not one of the fastest around. The computer also has 4GB of memory and a 320GB hard disk.
An excellent laptop for work and home users
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 04.06.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 100%
Quelle: V3.co.uk EN→DE Archive.org version
The ThinkPad Edge 13 is aimed at small businesses, but keeps the quality feel and many of the ThinkVantage technologies in Lenovo's more costly ThinkPads. A company could do a lot worse than one of these systems, and the price is not much of a premium over rivals such as Dell's no-frills Vostro range.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 18.05.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80%
Quelle: Computing EN→DE Archive.org version
This 13in ultraportable is one of the first ThinkPads aimed at smaller business customers. The ThinkPad Edge 13 is aimed at small businesses, but keeps the quality feel and many of the ThinkVantage technologies in Lenovo's more costly ThinkPads. A company could do a lot worse than one of these systems, and the price is not much of a premium over rivals such as Dell's no-frills Vostro range.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 18.05.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80%
Quelle: Inside HW EN→DE Archive.org version
Seeing that their competitors are shifting sizeable quantities of cheap notebooks and that successful business is never based solely on exclusive models, Lenovo decided to approach customers on a budget. The low price of the recently tested X100e is an exception to the prestigious X series and a single model couldn’t have been enough to meet the demands of an entire target group. That’s how the Edge series was created, sheltered by the familiar ThinkPad brand. The interesting thing is that the model we’re presenting this time around contains an AMD CPU, which is the second Lenovo notebook in a row coming in for testing in AMD colours. Edge and X100e have more in common than just the CPU manufacturer, it shows.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 15.05.2010
Bewertung: Mobilität: 40% Emissionen: 40%
Quelle: T3 EN→DE Archive.org version
Lenovo’s ThinkPad range is regularly associated with high-end business models, but the ThinkPad Edge – the company’s first foray towards a more consumer design - comes at a competitive price that’ll have you lowering your hammer, and piggy breathing a sigh of relief. The laptop, aimed at small and medium business users, is available for only £500, yet still boasts the hallmarks of a ThinkPad laptop: excellent design, excellent usability and excellent durability.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 20.04.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 60%
Quelle: Techradar EN→DE Archive.org version
Lenovo's ThinkPad range has traditionally been aimed at the highend business market, but with a lower price and more accessible style, the ThinkPad Edge now opens the brand to a wider market of consumers.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 15.04.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70%
Quelle: AnandTech EN→DE Archive.org version
The ThinkPad Edge ends up being a product of compromise, trying to bridge the gap between the business-like ThinkPads and the consumer-centric IdeaPads. But this leaves it somewhere in the middle. It’s a competent and functional laptop, but it’s not good at any one thing, it doesn’t stand out. And on top of that, it’s not a particularly good value.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 07.04.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70% Preis: 60%
Quelle: Hardware Central EN→DE Archive.org version
These days, laptop PC manufacturers have to meet the needs of a wide variety of users, from casual Web surfers to enthusiasts and developers. For all its strengths, the ThinkPad Edge is not without its weaknesses. And perhaps its biggest weakness is that it seems to be stuck somewhere between being a laptop and a netbook. Like a netbook, it's a good deal lighter than a full-sized notebook, and offers longer battery life than you'd get from most laptops, as well.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 01.04.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80% Preis: 80% Leistung: 80% Ausstattung: 80%
Quelle: Slashgear EN→DE Archive.org version
Still, for its balance of performance and longevity, combined with excellent build quality and a brilliant keyboard, there’s plenty to like about the ThinkPad Edge 13. The glossy display is a mild frustration, but otherwise this is a solid machine with plenty to offer both business and consumer buyers. The $799 sticker price can be undercut by around $100 if you shop around, and at that point the Edge 13 almost becomes something of a bargain.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 24.03.2010
Bewertung: Preis: 80% Leistung: 80% Bildschirm: 50% Mobilität: 80% Gehäuse: 90%
Quelle: Comp Reviews EN→DE Archive.org version
Lenovo's ThinkPad Edge blends features from the ThinkPad series with the design elements of the IdeaPad and actually succeeds. The $800 Intel based laptop provides a good overall platform for those looking for a compact business portable with high build standards. It also works quite well for consumers looking for a laptop with some long running times and excellent ergonomics for typing.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 23.03.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80%
Quelle: Mobile Tech Review EN→DE Archive.org version
In an effort to compete in the mid-level notebook market, Lenovo created a sleek and slim ThinkPad that’s affordable yet has a solid build. The ThinkPad Edge reaches a good balance between giving users enough power to run essential business and entertainment software while using ultra-low voltage CPUs that give the notebook long battery life by 13” notebook standards, especially with the Intel configuration.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 18.03.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70%
Quelle: Techspot EN→DE Archive.org version
The ThinkPad Edge configuration we tested sells for $899 with the Intel Core 2 Duo processor and WiMAX card. Dropping the latter brings the price down to just $799. However, in this competitive price range there seem to be several other arguably better options, like the Asus UL30A with slightly longer battery life or UL80VT with Nvidia Optimus switchable graphics for around $850.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 15.03.2010
Bewertung: Leistung: 50% Mobilität: 50%
Quelle: PC Pro EN→DE Archive.org version
Lenovo's ThinkPads have long been synonymous with seriousness and practicality, but the latest addition to the range dares to buck the monochromatic trend. The bold, "heatwave" red version of the ThinkPad Edge 13 will have ThinkPad purists choking on their coffee.The looks won't be everybody's cup of tea, but this latest ThinkPad is cheap and eminently sensible
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 12.03.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 83% Preis: 50% Leistung: 50% Ausstattung: 83%
Quelle: Reg Hardware EN→DE Archive.org version
Launching an affordable lightweight laptop that appeals both to lifestyle and business markets is a fine idea and one Lenovo clearly thinks has mileage in it. The new ThinkPad Edge is a stylish and affordable machine that is tasked with getting the ThinkPad brand into the world's coffee shops, as well as its board rooms. A rather attractive proposition for anyone who wants an ultralight laptop that is as much at home at work as it is at play.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 01.03.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80%
Quelle: Notebooks.com EN→DE Archive.org version
The Lenovo ThinkPad Edge is a very capable notebook and using it for the past two months has brought me to a conclusion similar to the one Matthew Dillon had when he abandoned his various sized netbooks in favor of a Macbook; a powerful 13″ notebook is the perfect compromise between size and use. Thanks to solid performance, good battery life and light weight the Lenovo Edge 13 is a great notebook for professionals or students and provides a glimpse of what ThinkPad’s can look like when they loosen the corporate tie a little.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 23.02.2010
Bewertung: Leistung: 80% Mobilität: 90%
Quelle: Think Computers EN→DE Archive.org version
With its 1.3GHz ULV processor and small size the ThinkPad Edge fits somewhere in between a netbook and ultraportable notebook. I really don’t think we would be seeing systems like this without Windows 7. With Windows 7 you are able to have an underpowered system like this run flawlessly. We had no issues running multiple programs as well as HD video on the Edge.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 16.02.2010
Leistung: 70%
Quelle: Hardware Zone EN→DE Archive.org version
The Lenovo ThinkPad Edge 13 does what it's supposed to do, a refreshing look and low cost approach to Lenovo's traditional ThinkPad line that should appeal more to the SMB folks than the bigger corporate enterprises. Sure it's not a souped up workhorse machine like some of the ThinkPad products, but it does offer enough performance for simple productivity usage. It's the first ThinkPad using AMD technology, and quite frankly, it worked well enough that we have no complains. While Intel still has the better platform for ultraportables, AMD has made a decent effort in catching up while still offering a much lower price point.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 14.02.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80%
Quelle: Hot Hardware EN→DE Archive.org version
We personally love the mix of seriousness and fine design, and we definitely love the $549 starting price. Our $899 test machine felt like a great value, and while the ultraportable market is undoubtedly crowded, we can say that the 13" Edge is worth a look if you're in the market for a machine in this size class. For those who spend more time on the go than at home, the three way wireless communication radio is a real boon.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr Lang, Datum: 10.02.2010
Bewertung: Preis: 90% Leistung: 40% Bildschirm: 50% Mobilität: 90% Emissionen: 90%
Quelle: Good Gear Guide EN→DE Archive.org version
Lenovo's ThinkPad Edge 13" is a great little laptop for anyone who wants good performance and battery life in a mobile form factor but doesn't want to spend over $1000. There aren't really many things to dislike about this model, and there are plenty of things to love, such as the excellent input devices and the ability to charge your USB devices even when the notebook is powered off and unplugged.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 04.02.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80%
Quelle: Digital Trends EN→DE Archive.org version
Lenovo’s Edge is a notebook caught between extremes. It’s still too conservative to truly be edgy, but too dressed-up to feel like a real ThinkPad. It’s too expensive to seem like a bargain, but too cheap to boast powerful hardware like a discrete graphics card. It’s too big to compete with netbooks, but too small to get an optical drive. This middle ground isn’t hell. In fact, in many ways it’s very practical. But it makes for a somewhat wishy-washy, bland notebook that doesn’t particularly excel at anything
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 02.02.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70%
Quelle: Geek.com EN→DE Archive.org version
Just as the Edge series opens up questions about its ThinkPad-liness, we also have to wonder who this computer is aimed at. Big businesses and demanding consumers will stick with their T and X series system and small businesses have the SL line. What does something between the small business and consumer space deliver that isn’t already available? There are cheaper CULV systems on the market and more capable 13-inch small business machines.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 02.02.2010
Bewertung: Preis: 50%
Quelle: Tech Advisor EN→DE Archive.org version
In general, the Lenovo ThinkPad Edge is a very successful updating of a staid notebook line that has been in desperate need of it for years. We found a few minor complaints (not enough status lights, for hard-drive access and Wi-Fi, for example), but the Edge still hits all the important notes - everything you love about ThinkPads is here, including a great keyboard (despite the switch to chicklet-style keys). With a few minor tweaks, we'd love to see this new design proliferate through the rest of the ThinkPad line.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 25.01.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80%
Quelle: Reseller News EN→DE Archive.org version
The ThinkPad Edge is everything you like about ThinkPads in a more attractive package.
In general, the ThinkPad Edge is a very successful updating of a staid notebook line that has been in desperate need of it for years. We found a few minor complaints (not enough status lights, for hard-drive access and Wi-Fi, for example), but the Edge still hits all the important notes--everything you love about ThinkPads is here, including a great keyboard (despite the switch to chicklet-style keys). With a few minor tweaks, we'd love to see this new design proliferate through the rest of the ThinkPad line.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 25.01.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80%
Quelle: PC World EN→DE Archive.org version
If you're a fan of Lenovo's ThinkPad line, you're used to a boring industrial design that looks like it's stuck in 2002, but are willing to put up with it because ThinkPads are so rugged and just plain usable. The new ThinkPad Edge marks the first really significant change to the look and feel of the line in years, but thankfully, it retains almost everything you love about ThinkPads. The ThinkPad Edge is a welcome refresh of Lenovo's workhorse line that improves look and feel without sacrificing the features that make ThinkPads so well-loved.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 22.01.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70%
Quelle: CNet EN→DE Archive.org version
The uptight ThinkPad image has been taken in a relatively bold new direction with the Edge line. The Lenovo ThinkPad Edge is a budget business laptop for those who want a machine that can do double duty as a personal gadget. Using AMD or Intel ultra-low-voltage processors, the laptops in the Edge line have added gloss and silver touches, and skip the optical drive -- a risky move for a 13.3-inch laptop. They even come in red versions. With a relatively affordable starting price and a new design, the Lenovo ThinkPad Edge loosens up the ThinkPad look. But the missing optical drive means it falls short of being a top-choice compact business laptop.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 21.01.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 74%
Quelle: CNet EN→DE Archive.org version
Do looks matter in a budget business notebook? Budget laptops are necessary for the self-employed and those without lots of money to burn, but those same users might also be entrepreneurs who prefer affordable, nicely designed machines that do double-duty as personal laptops rather than boxy generic systems. With a relatively affordable starting price and a new design, the ThinkPad Edge loosens up the ThinkPad look--but losing an optical drive keeps it a yard short of being a top-choice compact business laptop.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 13.01.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70%
Quelle: PC Mag EN→DE Archive.org version
The Lenovo ThinkPad Edge 13 lives up to its namesake, but there are better looking SMB laptops out there, with longer battery life. Lenovo's ThinkPad series has clung to the same corporate look longer than any other in the business, but it could only go so long before customers get the impression that they're buying the same thing over and over again. So how do you redesign something that's considered blasphemy to redesign?
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 05.01.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70%
Quelle: Engadget EN→DE Archive.org version
As far as we're concerned there's no reason to preserve tradition for the sake of it -- especially when you can save some cash by tweaking the formula. Sure, the ThinkPad Edge 13 may not carry some of the premium features of the X301 or other higher-end ThinkPads, but for a budget ultraportable we've got very little to complain about. Of course, there are other options on the market, like the $799 ASUS UL30A with slightly longer battery life and the $825 ASUS UL80Vt with discrete graphics, but this ThinkPad has the edge with a superb feeling keyboard, better build quality and comparable CULV performance.
User-Test, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 03.01.2010
Bewertung: Leistung: 80% Gehäuse: 80%
Quelle: Computer Shopper EN→DE Archive.org version
The ThinkPad Edge 13, Lenovo's new entry in the thin-and-light CULV laptop category, is sure to turn heads—not because of its looks, which don't stray far from the standard ThinkPad business garb, but from its comfortable design, very good battery life, and feature-packed configuration. The ThinkPad Edge 13's superb keyboard, excellent battery life, and light weight make it a very appealing choice for use on the road.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 01.01.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 85%
Quelle: Laptop Mag EN→DE Archive.org version
With its modern design, the $899 Edge 13 is no ordinary ThinkPad, but it offers the same kind of first-rate keyboard, pointing stick, touchpad, and screen we’ve come to expect from its siblings. At this price, the HP ProBook 5310m, which offers a faster CPU, larger hard drive, and an anodized aluminum and magnesium rubberized chassis, represents a slightly better value. However, if you want small business system with stylish looks, solid performance, long battery life, and an incredible keyboard, the Edge 13 is a compelling choice.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 21.12.2009
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80%
Quelle: Jambitz ES→DE Archive.org version
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 07.01.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70%
Quelle: Benchmark.pl PL→DE Archive.org version
Vergleich, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 12.05.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 90% Leistung: 70% Bildschirm: 90% Mobilität: 100% Ergonomie: 100% Emissionen: 60%
Quelle: Benchmark.pl PL→DE Archive.org version
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 23.03.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80%
Quelle: Retera RU→DE Archive.org version
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 18.03.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 59% Leistung: 29% Bildschirm: 56% Mobilität: 53% Emissionen: 46%
Quelle: Prohardver.hu HU→DE Archive.org version
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 26.04.2010
Bewertung: Bildschirm: 50% Mobilität: 50% Gehäuse: 80%
Quelle: NotebookTV.hu HU→DE Archive.org version
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 16.04.2010
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80% Preis: 60% Leistung: 30% Bildschirm: 70% Mobilität: 90% Gehäuse: 80% Ergonomie: 70% Emissionen: 80%
Quelle: Notebook.cz CZ→DE Archive.org version
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 27.04.2010
Bewertung: Mobilität: 80% Emissionen: 80%
Quelle: Sohoa VN Express VN→DE Archive.org version
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 23.03.2010
Bewertung: Leistung: 35% Bildschirm: 80% Mobilität: 80%
Quelle: PC Store BU→DE Archive.org version
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 08.09.2010
Bewertung: Mobilität: 90% Emissionen: 80%
Kommentar
Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) 4500MHD: Im GM45, GS45 und GE45 Chipsatz (Montevina Plattform) integrierte shared Memory Grafikkarte von Intel. Durch höhere Taktung und mehr Shader ist sie deutlich schneller als die X3100, jedoch immer noch nicht für Spieler empfehlenswert. Kann HD-Videos (AVC/VC2/MPEG2) dekodieren und so die CPU entlasten.
Diese Karten können nur sehr alte und sehr anspruchslose 3D Spiele flüssig darstellen. Anwendungen wie Office, Internet surfen, Bildbearbeitung oder (SD) Videoschnitt sind jedoch ohne große Einschränkungen möglich.
» 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.
SU7300: Langsam getakteter Core 2 Duo Prozessor mit 3 MB Level 2 Cache und geringem TDP von 10 Watt.» Weitere Infos gibt es in unserem Prozessorvergleich Vergleich mobiler Prozessoren und der Prozessoren Benchmarkliste .
13.30":
In diesem Display-Größenbereich gibt es kaum noch Tablets. Für Subnotebooks ist es dagegen das Standardformat.
Der Vorteil von Subnotebooks liegt darin, dass das ganze Notebook klein dimensioniert sein kann und daher leicht tragbar ist. Das kleinere Display hat noch den Vorteil wenig Strom zu benötigen, was die Akkulaufzeit und damit die Mobilität weiter verbessert. Der Nachteil ist, dass das Lesen von Texten anstrengender für die Augen ist. Hohe Auflösungen finden sich eher bei den Standard-Laptops.
» Prüfen Sie in unserer DPI Liste, welche Displays wie fein aufgelöst sind.
1.8 kg:
In diesem Gewichtsbereich gibt es besonders leichte Laptops, Convertibles und Subnotebooks, die auf gute Portabilität getrimmt sind.
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.
77.53%: 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.