Review on 15.6" Laptop Lenovo ThinkBook 15 G2ITL 1920x1080, Intel Core i3 1115G4 3GHz, RAM 8GB, SSD 256GB, Intel UHD Graphics, Windows 10 Pro, 20VE0007RU, mineral gray by Mateusz Drabarczyk ᠌

- the minimum screen brightness is too high to work in complete darkness - no possibility to add HDD inside, only SSD - only 2 full-fledged usb-ports. One of which will be occupied either by a mouse wire or a mouse transmitter (you can solve it with a thunderbolt port expander. But why carry extra garlands of wires with you. A laptop is bought for mobility, and not to hang it with external devices). And finding a normal bluetooth mouse (without usb transmitters) is very difficult - The keyboard heats up under load. Summer will be even worse - the keyboard backlight has 2 levels of brightness and they almost do not differ from each other - there are no indicators about the operation of SSD, Wi-Fi. Those. If the computer freezes tightly, it is difficult to understand the reason. Apparently it is assumed that the response time of SSD cannot be long (unlike HDD) The biggest downside is the keyboard. - half buttons up and down - the keyboard backlight has a cold shade, very different from the screen and the power button (seen in the 1st photo) - the keyboard backlight has a hard PWM (flicker), which is annoying when reading from the screen at night (keyboard flicker is noticeable with peripheral vision). This is clearly visible on the 2nd blurred photo - the screen and the power button glow smoothly, and an intermittent loop remains from the keyboard buttons. - function buttons (F1-F12) are not divided into groups. To find, for example, F5 in this line of buttons, you have to peer into the letters and the semi-blind method does not work - a completely superfluous and inadequately functioning numeric keypad on the right. The Home and End buttons are duplicated both on it and on the arrows. Text editors work differently. Then instead of Home, "7" is printed (for End, respectively, "1"), then you need to press Ctrl + Fn + Home to work as it should, then Ctrl + Fn + Left Arrow. Editing and navigating through the text turns into trash. You can't send the Ctrl+Alt+End combination via RDP. You have to block Fn, then turn on / off NumLock. On the old Lenovo ThinkPad, this is no problem.