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31st March 2011, 11:14 PM #121
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4th April 2011, 11:20 PM #122Notebook Consultant
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Re: Lenovo ThinkPad X220 Review Discussion
I'm really excited for this especially with the slice battery providing up to 23 hours of battery life (with 9 cell). While the screen resolution is less than amazing, another big thing is the touchpad which I feel like is useless on the X-series. I would rather have just the trackpoint like the X201 has with the touchpad as an optional addition. The non-latch thing also worries me a little but not as much as the touchpad and resolution.
ThinkPad T410
Future: MBA/MBP, 4s/5
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5th April 2011, 04:38 PM #123
Re: Lenovo ThinkPad X220 Review Discussion
You can always disable the touchpad, I assume.
"Bellatrix" Intel Core i5-3570K | Corsair H60 Liquid Cooling | G.Skill Sniper 8GB 1866 MHz | Gigabyte GeForce 660 Ti 2GB | Intel 330 180GB SSD | Samsung 2TB HD | Razer Deathadder | Razer Scarab | Biftenix Recon fan controller | NZXT RGB LED controller | $3 card reader | FiiO E7 DAC | Beyerdynamic DT 770 PRO
Thinkpad X200 tablet "Fort-Liberty" C2D 1.9GHz | SuperBright Outdoor Viewable LCD | Samsung 830 120GB SSD | Ultrabase | Logitech C310 HD | Logitech G7 Limited Ed | Razer Destructor
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21st April 2011, 06:33 PM #124Newbie
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21st April 2011, 06:54 PM #125Notebook Enthusiast
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Re: Lenovo ThinkPad X220 Review Discussion
I don't have any evidence of this, but I would suspect the i7 to have little if any impact on the battery life. It is rated at the same TDP as the other chips, and is really just an i5 with a slightly faster clock speed and more virtualization support. I could be wrong, though. Also, I can't see how it would reduce performance, being a faster chip and having more cache.
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30th April 2011, 09:42 PM #126Notebook Enthusiast
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Re: Lenovo ThinkPad X220 Review Discussion
I'm somewhat confused about the buttons between the touchpad and the spacebar. On my t60p, though I have the "normal" buttons on the edge of the touchpad, I still can use the buttons above the touchpad (beside the spacebar) just like normal mouse buttons without using the trackpoint (presumably the red button in middle of keyboard). Is this not true for the X220 as well?
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3rd July 2011, 03:07 PM #127Notebook Enthusiast
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Outdoor Use
I've really loved my EEPC T91 except for two things. My SSD is too small and most importantly I can't see anything when I'm outside or in the car and I work outside a lot. I don't need sparkling graphics since I'll plug it into my large screen for that but when I'm out and about I need to be able to read the text on my spreadsheets or my latest Civilization IV game.
Can someone let me know about their experiences with outdoor usage? I'm looking at the X220 with either
12.5" HD (1366x768) LED Backlit Display, Mobile Broadband Ready, 3x3 Antenna or
12.5" Premium HD (1366x768) LED Backlit Display, Mobile Broadband Ready, 3x3 Antenna
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3rd July 2011, 04:15 PM #128
Re: Outdoor Use
Lenovo Thinkpad x230 l i5-3210m l Kingston V Series 64Gb 7mm "mod" l 8GB RAM l IPS l 9 Cell
Gaming Rig: BitFenix Prodigy l i5-3470 l AMD Sapphire 7950 l Samsung 830 128Gb and Kingston V+ Series 128 Gb l Dell S2240M
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4th July 2011, 10:06 AM #129Notebook Enthusiast
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Re: Outdoor Use
On maximum brightness, and sometimes even a little less, the IPS screen performs beautifully in direct, bright sunlight. I've used it in the car and outside, both in bright sunlight, and have had absolutely no issue seeing the screen. Bear in mind, of course, that this will drastically reduce your battery life (speaking of which, I've yet to come even close to the claimed battery life with mine). As for using a large external monitor with it, be aware higher resolutions put more demand on a video card, and playing a game that way might be asking too much of the integrated graphics, leaving you disappointed. All depends on what games you play and what your expectations are.
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4th July 2011, 02:59 PM #130
Re: Outdoor Use
Dell Precision M4400 - QX9200 | 15.4" 1920x1200 RGBLED | Quadro 770M | 4GB | 500GB | 7 Pro



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