Review on Lenovo ThinkBook 14S Computer_ Professional by Kio Proviax ᠌

The laptop was purchased with the hope that it will last ten years without an upgrade for remote office work with 1C and Excel. Drivers from the official website were able to stand up easily. The OS stopped loading upon accessing the BIOS, but this was fixed by selecting the BIOS. Due to the ventilation outlets being at the bottom-rear of the laptop, it appeared that the laptop did not heat up at all and did not produce any noise during the majority of work. It looks good, has almost the same weight as the old Lenovo but is 1.5 times thinner in height. The keyboard is sturdy and cozy. The sound of the touchpad was an unwelcome discovery; when it was touched, there was a thump, and it seemed loose. The screen's dim brightness is another issue. We chose this laptop over a similar but less expensive model because, according to the description, it had a superior screen. It turned out that even at maximum brightness, a clear and gorgeous laptop screen burns rather softly. The right side's lack of a USB port, a network card connector, and a replaceable battery gave up. As a result, an apparatus that was suitable for its purposes was produced, though not without a flaw. I also wanted everything to be flawless because of how expensive it was.