Review on 15.6" Laptop Lenovo ThinkBook 15 G2ITL 1920x1080, Intel Core i5 1135G7 2.4GHz, RAM 16GB, DDR4, SSD 512GB, Intel Iris Xe Graphics, Windows 10 Pro, 20VE00FJRU, mineral gray by Bogdan Lambev ᠌

- keyboard. The arrows pointing up and down could be larger. Only on the NumPad numbers, even with NumLock turned off, are the four multimedia keys Play, Stop, Forward, and Back, as well as Home, End, Page Up, and Page Down. It is not a good option for work in an office setting. There is no shortcut key for going to sleep. Because the USB inputs are so small, you have to hold the laptop from behind as you attach the wires in order to prevent it from falling over. The sound coming from the speakers is quite lifeless, making them unsuitable for use in a music cinema. Ten years ago, computers made a sound that I can still remember. - display hinges that are secured firmly. When the laptop is already open, it is necessary to hold the bottom section even in order to make a minute adjustment to the angle at which the display is positioned. - the display's color rendering is off-kilter, and the colors are acidic and oversaturated. It was discovered that the issue could be fixed in the software that Intel uses for their integrated graphics, however the fix was not comprehensive. - used a laptop running DOS and had to put up with the hassle. To begin, Windows was unable to recognize the SSD during the installation process, therefore a driver for it had to be manually downloaded. When I switched out the old hard disk drive on the laptop for a solid-state drive, the issue was resolved. Second, after installing Windows, neither the system nor even the proprietary software that came with the Lenovo computer were able to automatically locate the required drivers. Each one required that I personally download and install it.