Testseek.com have collected 440 expert reviews of the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon G1 and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon G1.
October 2012
(81%)
440 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(88%)
1473 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
810100440
The editors liked
Very thin and light for a 14in Ultrabook
Excellent keyboard
Gorgeous design
Interesting keyboard tech
Fastcharging battery
Lightweight
Sleek design
Super upgrades
11hour battery life claim
16GB of RAM
WQHD screen
Excellent
Reliable performance
The very best keyboard and trackpad
Thin and solid build quality
Among the most lightweight Ultrabooks available in the market
The iconic design and quality build materials makes it look impressive
The revamped keyboard makes typing a pleasure
Along with a fingerprint reader
The flexible hinges enable you to be
1440p IPS screen
Strong and mobile
Overall comfortable to use
Fast Wi-Fi
Screen isn't overly reflective
Feels solidy built and isn't too heavy
Lenovo takes its solid 14-inch ThinkPad X1 Carbon and upgrades it with Windows 8 and a touch screen
While keeping the excellent keyboard
The betterthanHD touch display on the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon looks great
The new row of adaptive function keys is clever
And the keyboard and touch pad remain bestinclass examples.
Thin and light, rugged carbon-fibre casing, touchscreen support for Windows 8
Pricey, sealed unit makes for poor serviceability, no Ethernet port, no dock connector
The X1 Carbon Touch adds touchscreen support for Windows 8 to Lenovo's business ultrabook line. Like the existing X1 Carbon, it is rugged and light but lacks some corporate features such as Ethernet and docking support....
Like all Ultrabooks the ThinkPad X1 Carbon Touch offers decent performance in a portable package. We love the Carbon Touch's build and design, and the screen is great. Performance is solid. If you need a portable touchscreen laptop for your working lif...
The ThinkPad brand has been successful for Lenovo, and before them IBM, but it is clear from the X1 Carbon that competing in a modern market takes style and performance in addition to high levels of build quality. After all your brand being certified for ...
Stylish, light and sleek, Superb backlit, spill-proof keyboard, Durable soft-touch finish, Powerful specs, Good high-res screen
No Ethernet port, Screen panel still TN
The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon is everything the original X1 should have been. Though its TN screen doesn't quite match up to the premium style, build and features of this stunning Ultrabook, in every other regard it's easily the best business ultraportabl...
Abstract: The full review of the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon was posted last week but today I've got a slightly more laid-back version for you as I talk you round this fantastic Ultrabook on video. See below for video, go here for the full review or check out our Le...
Abstract: What a pleasure it has been to test this high quality Ultrabook. What a disappointment it is though to see software affecting the experience. The Lenovo Thinkpad Carbon X1 review is below. Model tested: 3460-2SG S, a European model with 3G that retails f...
Published: 2012-11-21, Author: Mike , review by: itpro.co.uk
Lenovo's first ThinkPad Ultrabook wasn't up to scratch, but the firm has addressed criticisms and nailed it second time around. The familiar ThinkPad design and build quality mean it'll stand the rigours of the office, the trackpad and keyboard are sup...
Published: 2012-11-02, Author: Frank , review by: uk.hardware.info
The Lenovo Carbon X1 is an outstanding portable workplace. It has a display with great resolution, offers impressive performance and again features a high-quality Lenovo keyboard. If you want an Ultrabook for daily use and need it to be one of the most ...
Thin and light, rugged carbon-fibre casing, ThinkVantage technologies
Integrated battery, no Ethernet port, no dock connector
Lenovo's X1 Carbon delivers the ThinkPad business laptop in a super-slim ultrabook format, without compromising on performance or ruggedness. Like other ultrabooks, it is limited to an internal battery and cannot be docked to a desktop cradle....
