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本帖最后由 jacksteine 于 2011-3-24 13:31 编辑
这是原文关于lenovo的描述部分,基本就是基于ThinkPad的评比,小黑一直就是本本里数一数二的实力。
http://www.laptopmag.com/mobile- ... nd-rating-2011.aspx
With stellar ergonomics, happy customers, and new image-conscious models from the IdeaPad and ThinkPad lines, Lenovo earned a very strong second-place finish.
Reviews: 11 out of 25 points
Notebooks from this brand offered good, but not great, performance this past year, dropping from Lenovo's number two spot in 2010. While we would recommend 93 percent of the 15 systems we reviewed from Lenovo, five of those earned mere 3-star ratings. Our favorite was the ThinkPad T410s.
Design: 12 out of 15 points
Lenovo is breaking out of its conservative shell. Models such as the Clementine orange IdeaPad U260 showcase an eye for alluring chassis design, and new ThinkPad Edge models with infinity glass screens and matte rubber decks look just as good.
Keyboards/Touchpads: 15 out of 15 points
If you're a touch typist, a ThinkPad's concave keys seem to bond with fingers, providing strong tactile feedback that makes you feel like a virtuoso. And the best keyboards in the business have only gotten better with a new island-style design. Plus, many of the consumer-oriented IdeaPads sport a ThinkPad-like "Accutype" keyboard.
In addition to its comfortable keyboards, Lenovo uses highly accurate, textured touchpads with comfortable buttons. This year, the company is rolling out its first buttonless designs. The ThinkPad's famous red TrackPoint provides the most accurate navigation you can find on a notebook.
Tech Support: 11 out of 15 points
Straightforward and organized online support and well-trained technicians kept Lenovo in the number two spot this year. Only the company's unwillingness to answer certain software-based questions prevented Lenovo from earning a higher score.
Value and Selection: 7 out of 10 points
While its strength still lies in the business-focused ThinkPad line, Lenovo has a decent selection of consumer-focused notebooks and netbooks. It's not as robust as Dell or HP (there's nothing above 16 inches), but the company does offer a handful of configurations for each model. You just won't find as many à la carte customization options.
Software: 7 out of 10 points
Users will find lots to like on Lenovo laptops. On the business side, you'll find the ThinkVantage suite, which includes Power Manager (for conserving battery life), Rescue and Recovery (for backup), and an intuitive Password Manager. On consumer notebook, there's Veriface for facial recognition logons, OneKey Recovery for backup, and DirectShare for sharing media across networked PCs.
Innovation: 3 out of 5 points
Rapid Drive SSD technology has Lenovo striving for 10 second boot times on select IdeaPads and ThinkPads. We also expect big things from the LePad and the U1 hybrid tablet-notebook.
Customer Satisfaction: 5 out of 5 points
Respondents were satisfied or very satisfied with Lenovo. More than half of respondents had to contact tech support, but the majority rated the experience as mostly good.
Final Score: 71 out of 100 points |
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