Lenovo ThinkPad Edge (15.6-Inch, 2010)

Inexpensive. Fabulous user experience. Dual pointing devices. Big screen. HDMI port and ExpressCard slot included.

Drab aesthetics. Only 2GB of RAM in the base configuration. Low screen resolution.

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Full HD display comes standard ; Loud stereo speakers ; Nice aluminum exterior ; Comfy keyboard will 10-key numpad ; Short battery life ; Flat, tinny audio ; The Edge 15 picks up where the Flex 2 15 left off, with a 300-degree full HD screen, a premium...

Short battery life ; Flat, tinny audio ; The Edge 15 picks up where the Flex 2 15 left off, with a 300-degree full HD screen, a premium aluminum design and booming speakers.

The Edge 15 picks up where the Flex 2 15 left off, with a 300-degree full HD screen, a premium aluminum design and booming speakers.

Strong metal case, Attractive finish, Reasonably good value, Good hinges, Good temperature management, Quiet under load, Easy maintenance

Disappointing LCD brightness, Poor color reproduction, Bad keyboard, Inhibited performance due to TDP/firmware constraints, Unimpressive application performance, primarily thanks to the conventional 5400 RPM hard drive, Single-channel memory operation...

The Edge 15 certainly is a massive improvement over the IdeaPad Flex 15 it replaces, with close-to-premium build quality and commendable rigidity alongside a sleek and understated metallic look that is universally appealing. Our review unit is also...

Quiet, even under load; Hard disk sensor; Function keys replace F keys; Many supply options and services

Poorly illuminated display; Hot under load, as well as idle mode; Minor manufacturing flaws

is usually more expensive. Lenovos L series is not as expensive as the T series and is also manufactured better than the Edge. But it's also still costs 200€ more. The Toshiba Tecra M11 costs almost 250€ more in a similar configuration. Features like...

Good performance ; Comfortable keyboard and touchpad ; Quiet cooling system

Keyboard and palmrest flex ; Build quality not up to ThinkPad standards

Typing pressure and feedback is similar to a typical ThinkPad keyboard, so similar in fact that if you type with your eyes closed, you might not even realize the key shape changed. Throw distance seems to be identical to my T60 with the same type of...

Excellent keyboard and touch pad, Compact body, Bright display

No optical drive, Limited configuration options

Overall, I feel that the ThinkPad Edge is better suited in a 13″ or 14″ form factor as Lenovo has kept the screen resolution fixed across all models. The 14″ model offers the latest Intel Core series of CPUs which is good if you need that extra...

Awesome red color on the lid ; ThinkVantage tools ; Comfortable new keyboard

Poor battery life ; Looks a little boxy compared to the 13-inch model ; Loud optical drive

The ThinkPad Edge is definitely another great offering from Lenovo, especially for people looking for a great mix of business and consumer features. As far as the business aspect goes you do get the ThinkVantage software suite that has a lot of very...