In the hope that it would serve their needs for at least ten years without an upgrade, a laptop was purchased so that they could do office work from home (1C, Excel). The official site's drivers started up without a hitch. Nonetheless, choosing in the BIOS was necessary after ating it caused the operating system to cease loading. While the ventilation ports are situated at the laptop's bottom and back, it doesn't get too hot and doesn't create any noise even though it's not cooling to its maximum potential in most workloads. It's attractive, being 1.5 times shorter yet carrying the same amount of weight as the previous Lenovo model. A branded, ergonomic keyboard. The touchpad's annoying knocking and loose feeling upon pressing made for an otherwise nice experience. The screen's dimness is also a source of frustration. We picked it over a cheaper laptop with similar specs since the description claimed that the screen on this one was superior. As it turns out, even at maximum brightness, a laptop screen that is both clear and beautiful burns with a relatively modest glow. Not having a slot for a network card, a user-replaceable battery, or a port for a USB peripheral on the right side was the final straw. Because of this, a device that is adequate for its purposes was produced, but it has one major flaw. Since it was so expensive, I wanted it to turn out perfectly.
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