maximumpc.com Updated: 2011-08-14 19:01:26
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A netbook that thinks it’s an ultraportable. Or is it an ultraportable that thinks it’s a netbook? The Lenovo ThinkPad X100e suffers from a bit of an identity crisis. Lenovo calls the notebook an entry-level “ultraportable,” but the X100e’s diminutive...
More powerful than most netbooks; low price for an ultraportable; great business features.
Relatively poor battery life.
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At 600 bucks, the X100e we tested isn't the kind of disposable computer that many netbooks amount to. For the price, you'll get sprightly performance, a larger display, and a comfortable keyboard. But if you're looking for great video performance or all-day battery life, look elsewhere.
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The X100e is the latest ultra portable laptop from Lenovo. It has an 11.6-inch display with a resolution of 1366 x 768 pixel LCD. Powered by an AMD Athlon Neo NV40 processor, 2GB of RAM and a 250GB hard drive, the X100e has AMD M780G chipset with ATI R...
The Thinkpad X100e is a great ultraportable notebook that combines work with play and at its price, it would impress anyone who is looking for a netbookPage(s) 1 PrintCommentEmailDiggDel.icio.usRedditTwitter Microsoft LifeCam CinemaDextrosoft's...
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Though the unit we have on hand is actually the one I bought for myself (again, eating our own dog food as it were), it does bear mentioning that Lenovo's ThinkPad X100e has been getting seeded around the media lately. Initial reviews of the notebook...
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insidehw.com Updated: 2011-08-14 19:01:26
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Seeing that their competitors are shifting sizeable quantities of cheap notebooks and that successful business is never based solely on exclusive models, Lenovo decided to approach customers on a budget. The low price of the recently tested X100e is an...
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The X100e looks like a Thinkpad, feels like a thinkpad and will give a lot of notebooks an inferiority complex with its looks and price. The performance is meant for the business user who spends most of his time working on spreadsheets. Load it too muc...
Sturdy and compact built, Keyboard, Matte screen, Windows 7, Trackpoint...
Dismal battery life...
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laptopz.com Updated: 2011-08-14 19:01:26
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Lenovo released 11 inch notebook Lenovo Thinkpad X100e in 2010 CES, Lenovo Thinkpad X100e not only the first product of Thinkpad series based on AMD platform, also the first time to use color oustside black.Next, we dismantle Lenovo Thinkpad X100e red...
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onlinenotebook.com Updated: 2011-08-14 19:01:26
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Lenovo ThinkPad X100e is powered by an AMD Athlon Neo MV-40 / 1.6 GHz processor, with data bus speed of 800 MHz, chipset type is AMD M780G. It has a L2 cache of 512 KB. Installed memory is 1 GB DDR2 SD RAM at 667 Mhz and it is expandable to 4 GB. For...
Excellent keyboard, matte screen, sturdy build...
Expensive, low battery life...
Lenovo ThinkPad X100e is what ThinkPad Netbook users dreamed of. The keyboard is the best we have ever seen in a Netbook. The high price and the low battery life are the only two things that mar this other wise excellent computer...
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techreviewsource.com Updated: 2011-08-14 19:01:26
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One of the first things that you'll notice from Lenovo's is the color: race car red! Though - you could of course order it in black - the question you should be asking yourself is "Is it a netbook or an ultra portable?" All in all, the answer seem...
Highresolution display, Large hard drive, Faster than most netbooks...
Short battery life, Slightly heavy, Poor video performance...
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Lenovo ThinkPad X100e Review Article ContentsLenovo ThinkPad X100e Review Business owners rejoice! The first affordable ThinkPad ultraportable laptop has arrived. The ThinkPad X100e is an 11-inch notebook packed with a low-voltage AMD processor, p...
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Lenovo made more noise at the Consumer Electronics Show in January than any other notebook maker, and while we have since been able to test out a few of the company's newest machines, the curious X100e had thus far eluded us. We just reviewed our sampl...
Great Value at Sub-$500, Wonderful Design, Great Trackpad, Solid Overall Performance, Very Rigid/Sturdy Chassis, Anti-Glare Display...
Lackluster Battery Life, Only 32-bit OS Loaded, Gets Rather Warm In Use, No USB 3.0 Ports...
If you hadn't noticed, we really like the Lenovo ThinkPad X100e. The classic ThinkPad cues that you're used to are all here (save for the blue Enter key), and while the port selection left some things to be desired (an ExpressCard slot, FireWire port, eSA...
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Lenovo ThinkPad laptops are known for their superb build quality and professional looks. Here’s a laptop that goes a step further, the Lenovo ThinkPad X100e. Touted as the most affordable laptop in the ThinkPad family, this one is a netbook-sized, ligh...
Superb build quality, Very good ergonomics...
Price-performance ratio is not the best.
PerformanceThe performance of this laptop cannot be compared to that of mainstream or even entry-level laptops that feature dual-core processors, because, this one has a much weaker processor. On the other hand, it is more powerful than Intel Atom proc...
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The venerable ThinkPad line, rectilinear, sturdy and trim has just gotten smaller. While the 12.1" X200 and X201 ThinkPads are quite light at 3 to 3.5 lbs. they're at the small end of regular notebook-sized machines and they're quite expensive. The 11...
Faster and better built than the average netbook, Faster and better built than the average netbook, Faster and better built than the average netbook, Faster and better built than the average netbook...
Battery life is acceptable but not stellar, gets warmer than ATOM-based netbooks, Battery life is acceptable but not stellar, gets warmer than ATOM-based netbooks, Battery life is acceptable but not stellar, gets warmer...
When we first saw Lenovo's smallest ThinkPad we were smitten. It has that ThinkPad quality in just the right size package for ultimate portability. And it doesn't make usability concessions due to its small size: the keyboard is superb and the UltraNa...
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Ever since we first met Lenovo's ThinkPad X100e at CES we've had it on a virtual pedestal as the perfect solution between a netbook and a larger 13- or 14-inch ULV ultraportable. That's because in addition to carrying the renowned ThinkPad brand, its AMD...
Compact, sturdy buildStellar chiclet keyboard Impressive graphics performance for its class...
Awkward, protruding six-cell batterySub-par battery life Gets warm after only a few minutes of use...
We wanted the X100e to stay on that virtual pedestal. We really did. But while it's impressive in many ways -- oh, that keyboard! -- its battery life and heat issues just cannot be overlooked. There's no doubt that for $549 the X100e packs more power and...
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Lenovo is no stranger to the netbook genre, after successfully launching the IdeaPad S10 series and the S12 ($500 direct, ). But it had yet to launch a legitimate netbook for business users, one that it can proudly call a ThinkPad—until now. Though...
Great keyboard. Dual pointing devices. Speedy AMD parts. Memory upgradeable to 4GB. Ships with Windows 7 Professional. Big screen and nice resolution.
No HDMI or DisplayPort. Battery life isn't as impressive as Intel-based netbooks.
The Lenovo ThinkPad X100e is an ideal netbook for business, complete with speedy AMD parts, business software tools, and fantastic user experience...
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wired.com Updated: 2011-08-14 19:01:27
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In the old days, buying an ultralight ThinkPad meant cashing in the kids' college fund. Designed for executives looking to make a statement, the lightweight machines were showy, expensive, and hardly designed for serious, all-day computing.With the X10...
ThinkPad looks at Aspire prices. Outstanding keyboard for a machine this small. Red shell option provides 20 percent more bling for the buck.
Lackluster screen, with washedout colors. Difficult to open (and impossible with one hand). Some troubling bugginess: Machine occasionally wouldn't reboot without removing and replacing the battery. Uninspired performance.
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The Lenovo Thinkpad X100e is a thin and light ultraportable laptop aimed primarily at business users interested in a compact laptop to use while on the go. It has a 11.6-inch form factor (like many of our large screen netbook recommendations), comes wi...
Excellent keyboard, Great touchpad trackpoint, Matte screen, Useful proprietary software, Nice, sturdy build quality, It's a Thinkpad!...
Average performance...
Unlike the Acer Aspire 1410 or the HP Pavilion dm1, the Thinkpad X100e's priced significantly lower - it sells for Rs. 29,000. Sure it may not have great processing power, but it has sufficient enough to get things done--and better than a netbook. Mor...
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We’ve always been big fans of the ThinkPad X200 series because of its portability and durability, but its starting price of $1,099 is not exactly within reach of small business users or students on a budget. That’s where the X100e comes in ($569 as con...
Slim, sturdy design, Fantastic keyboard, Good graphics performance for the price, Loud speakers, Low-light webcam...
Relatively short battery life, Bottom runs hot, Erratic pointing stick...
This affordable, durable ultraportable has a great keyboard and plenty of pep, but it runs out of gas too fast.
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by Martina Osztovits 22.02.2010 Flat, ultra-mobile and a constant companion for an active lifestyle - that's what ThinkPad X models have been designed for. Next to the more expensive and larger X-Series models, Lenovo provides us, according to their...
Small, lightweight, mobile, Pointing devices, Matte Screen, Extensive communication features, Good computing power for a 11 inch model...
Interface arrangement not suitable for left-handers, Scratch-sensitive surfaces, Only moderate battery life, Temperature development, No docking port...
Lenovo successfully created and released an inexpensive, small notebook for business use, with decent application and graphics performance. We especially liked the extensive communication facilities, which also include a broadband modem. Because of its ma...
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PC history has made it easy to assume every ThinkPad is black, expensive, and Intel-powered, but it's time to think again. Available in crimson, the ThinkPad X100e delivers a very usable 11.6-inch screen and full-size keyboard in a 3-pound p...
Low price, Full-size keyboard, High-resolution 11.6-inch screen, Wireless-broadband option, Compact, lightweight...
Mediocre performance, No onboard optical drive, No ExpressCard slot, Below-average battery life...
This baby ThinkPad costs much less than Lenovo’s other corporate offerings. Just don’t expect the exemplary keyboard and performance that distinguish the ThinkPad line...
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THE ThinkPads have a new baby - a small one.Lenovo says the ThinkPad X100e is its first entry-grade ultraportable, even though on some counts, it can take on some netbooks.For one thing, the X100e has an 11.6-inch display, 2GB of DDR2 memory and an AMD...
You are paying more for the ThinkPad's reliability and business features...
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theonbutton.com Updated: 2011-08-14 19:01:27
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There are people out there who swear by affordable enterprise class hardware. I’m one of them. I use lots of gadgets in my everyday life but when it comes to the school of hard knocks I would sooner depend upon the likes of a Lenovo ThinkPad X100e than...
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Lenovo's ThinkPad X100e is an ultraportable notebook aimed primarily at business users who want something mobile but affordable. It weighs only 1.5kg, has an 11.6in screen and costs around £400. It features one of the best keyboards in its class and i...
The Lenovo ThinkPad X100e is a very well built, sub-£500 ultraportable for business users. It's comfortable to use and reasonably fast, and, coupled with a global warranty, we think it's a great little laptop for travelling professionals. However, it...
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Lenovo’s ThinkPad range has a new baby brother, and while the company is now several generations through its IdeaPad netbooks, the ThinkPad X100e is the first CULV-style machine intended for mobile pros. It’s an ambitious undertaking, certainly: can th...
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For mobile computer users that want a small and lightweight system, there are really only two options: an underpowered netbook or a more expensive ultraportable. Netbooks offer great battery life and portability but are usually limited to light tasks l...
Lenovo's ThinkPad line has an outstanding reputation for superior build quality and the X100e is no different. From the smooth matte lid to the spill-resistant keyboard, everything screams quality and class. The 11.6" screen operating at 1366 x 768 re...
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The ThinkPad X100e is an 11-inch netbook based on AMD processors and ATI graphics that promises to outperform cheaper Intel Atom-based netbooks and provide the durability and features business users demand. We weren't too impressed with the single-...
Solid performance, Good battery life, Great build quality...
Still runs a little hot, No backlit keyboard, No HDMI or DisplayPort...
The Lenovo ThinkPad X100e with the AMD Turion Neo X2 processor feels like a completely different laptop than the X100e with the older single-core processor. The single biggest failing of the single-core X100e was lackluster performance and the newer dual-core processor completely resolves that problem. This configuration of the ThinkPad X100e is so much nicer in terms of real-life use that I have...
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The Lenovo ThinkPad X100e is a thin and light laptop with an 11.6 inch display. But unlike many of the laptops I’ve reviewed that meet that description, the ThinkPad X100e is aimed at business users. It has a professional look with a black, boxy case...
Lenovo offers dual core models of the ThinkPad X100e for $499 and up, and given my experience with this laptop that’s a pretty good price for what you get. Unfortunately, the AMD chips used in these laptops are already dated, and I suspect you would ge...
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When we first reviewed Lenovo's ThinkPad X100e back in March, we were impressed with its lightweight design and amazing keyboard, but we couldn't give the 11.6-inch notebook more than 3 out of 5 stars because of its short battery life and hot temperatu...
Great keyboard, Strong video playback, Good sound...
Runs very hot under stress, Expensive, Low wireless scores...
This ultraportable has an excellent keyboard, a dual-core AMD processor, and strong graphics, but its battery life is wanting.
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With convergence comes greater confusion. It's true that the lines are beginning to blur between mobile platforms these days. Distinguished by subtle hardware attributes at best, a fine line now separates a netbook from an ultraportable, and you can't...
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