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319 Review
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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 Jnis Brveris ᠌

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Full compliance with the manufacturers assurances, high quality.

In overall, an outstanding piece of hardware; between the HP ProBook and the Dell Vostro, I went with this one because it was significantly less expensive despite having comparable hardware, including a backlight and fingerprint sensor. To a maximum of fifty thousand dollars, taking into account the additional purchase of eight gigabytes of memory, you have the option of purchasing either a Ryzen 5300 or a Ryzen 4500 (on 1/12/21). The former is more power efficient and will run for a slightly longer period of time on battery power, while the latter is slightly more capable (although there are only six computation threads for the 4500 and eight for the 5300). The option you select will depend on your primary usage profile. There is a suspicion that an expanded battery can be accommodated because there is room for it and it already has the necessary fasteners, but this cannot be verified. Webcam and screen quality are average, and the keyboard is suitable only for beginners because, as a result of the digital block, the size of the keys has been somewhat reduced when compared to other laptops such as the Huawei Matebook 14 or the MacBook Air 13.

Pros
  • Configuration 20VG00ACRU Excellent price to quality ratio, strong processor, keyboard backlight, fingerprint sensor, various expansion ports, and extendable memory and storage space. You can make the desired configuration for a lot less money if you buy the necessary amount of memory and operating system separately rather than getting one that is already assembled. Light. The solid-state drive was a Hynix NVMe.
Cons
  • The standard keyboard, complete with awkwardly positioned arrows and a constricted enter key; nonetheless, this is really a matter of practice. Inconvenient disassembly for an upgrade - in addition to the screws, there is also a latch, which appears to be caused by the following drawback - the low rigidity of the plastic case. The metal appears to be only on the screen cover. I have some concerns that the hinges won't be able to hold up the casing after a few years, like they did on the Yoga 2 13.