Review on Lenovo Display Processor GeForce 82JW0012US by Adam Kardasz ᠌

- Disgusting touchpad. Firstly, the horror is that there are no physical buttons (left-middle-right buttons), the touchpad itself reacts to pressing as the chip falls: you select the text, then press to the right to bring up the context menu, but it perceives it as a left button, because for which your selection just gets lost, and this can happen several times in a row. When you click on the left, suddenly, on the contrary, sometimes a context menu will appear, as if I pressed the right button. It is also not so easy to catch where the middle button is pressed: you often miss and, for example, by clicking on the tab you simply close it, and vice versa, when you open the link by pressing the middle button, so that it opens in a new tab, the left button is suddenly pressed and your main one is overloaded with a link knocking down the state of the site you just visited. The same trouble will happen if you try to use the right button for the context menu and select "Open in new tab". You can understand what verbal epithets it evokes in me in the process . The second feature of this touchpad is sensitivity to moisture in the fingers. If they are dry, then the cursor starts to get stuck, or even stops moving altogether. It is generally impossible to play with this in anything in real time. But gamers usually do not consider the touchpad at all, and immediately play on a normal mouse. The touchpad on my past Lenovo Thinkpad P50 was excellent in comparison, if not perfect. - Glitchy lagging WiFi module. The laptop is equipped with a Realtek module, which catches badly, periodically gives out a terrible ping, or even falls off altogether, although it is 5 meters from the router. Replaced with my old Intel's (Intel Wireless-AC 9260), which I bought separately and which served me faithfully and now everything is fine.