- + A great value for the money. 51 thousand for an i5 1135G7, 8 GB, and 512 GB, plus the case is expertly put together; nothing bends or creaks.
- – a keyboard. The arrows for up and down are too small. For some reason, only NumPad numbers with NumLock off include the four multimedia keys Play/Stop/Forward/Back, as well as Home/End/PgUp/PgDn. It is really uncomfortable for office work. For sleeping, there are no hot keys. - USB inputs are small; to prevent the laptop from slipping out while attaching cables, you must hold it from the back. - The speakers' sound is incredibly flat; it is unsuitable for music-cinema. Ten years ago, I could still hear the hum of laptops. tightly fitting display hinges. When the laptop is already open, you must hold the bottom portion in order to even significantly alter the angle of the display. - The weird color rendering on the display, the caustic, oversaturated colors. The Intel software for integrated graphics turned discovered to have partially repaired it. You had to suffer and brought a laptop with DOS. First of all, a driver for the SSD had to be downloaded separately because Windows could not recognize it during installation. There was no such issue when I swapped the old laptop's HDD with an SSD. Second, neither the system, nor even Lenovo's proprietary software, automatically discovered the required drivers following the installation of Windows. Each one has to be downloaded and installed by hand.