Summary: With a relatively affordable starting price and a new design, the ThinkPad Edge loosens up the ThinkPad look — but losing an optical drive keeps it a yard short of
Pros: Excellent keyboard and touch pad, Compact body, Bright display
Cons: No optical drive, Limited configuration options
Conclusion: The ThinkPad Edge 13 is aimed at small businesses, but keeps the quality feel and many of the ThinkVantage technologies in Lenovo's more costly ThinkPads.
Pros: Good build quality; excellent keyboard; 3G broadband.
Summary: Final Thoughts The ThinkPad Edge is definitely another great offering from Lenovo, especially for people looking for a great mix of business and consumer features.
Pros: Awesome red color on the lid, ThinkVantage tools, Comfortable new keyboard
Cons: Poor battery life, Looks a little boxy compared to the 13inch model, Loud optical drive
Excerpt: Lenovo continues its march into lower-cost notebooks with its latest laptop, the ThinkPad Edge, at once a departure from traditional ThinkPad design but with enough of
Pros: ThinkPad construction quality shrunken down and cheapened up for the masses. Very good performance and solid build quality for the price. Best keyboard in its class. C...
Cons: Iffy touchpad. Second-tier brands offer similar specs for even less. Integrated graphics.
Excerpt: If you're a fan of Lenovo's ThinkPad line, you're used to a boring industrial design that looks like it's stuck in 2002, but are willing to put up with it because
Conclusion: Ultimately, the ThinkPad Edge impresses and the power and usability on offer make this is a great choice for both the business person and average consumer.
Pros: Excellent performance, Good screen, Robust build quality, Portability
Conclusion: By combining the quality and usability of more expensive models with the style and features of a consumer machine, the ThinkPad Edge is another strong addition to the
Pros: Graphics performance, Good usability, Mobility
Cons: Screen could be better, Low general performance