In terms of design, The Lenovo IdeaPad S10 comes in various colors to choose from without compromising build quality. The construction is mostly plastic, definitely strong enough to handle being tossed around inside a book bag or a large purse. The IdeaPad S10 is perfectly solid for a netbook of this size and weight at 2.64 lbs.
The Lenovo Idea Pad S10 is a netbook that is extremely easy when it comes to upgradeability. Unlike other similar netbooks in the market, the Lenovo Idea Pad S10 includes a convenient access panel on the back of the laptop, which allows easier access for RAM or hard drive upgrades. Getting that performance boost is always an arm’s reach.
Though compact, the keyboard in the Lenovo IdeaPad S10 is certainly large and tactile enough, most definitely less crammed than other similar netbooks in the market, supporting its matte 10.2-inch screen featuring 1024×600 display in nice and vibrant rich colors and good contrast, rendering it cozy enough for movie watching, internet browsing, or getting some work done in between. The touchpad on the IdeaPad S10 is larger than what’s found on other netbooks, and there are proper left and right click keys, very convenient. The touchpad also offers a drag-to-scroll feature.
The Lenovo Idea Pad S10 also comes with an ExpressCard slot for additional expansion alongside its 2 USB ports, which gives any user the option to add extra port or features anytime, such a standout.
The Lenovo Idea Pad S10 is available at 3-cell or 6-cell Lithium-Ion batteries. Under normal use, backlight at 50 percent and using wireless for web browsing and listening to streaming audio at normal volume levels, the new 6-cell battery can deliver up to six hours of battery life.
With its built-in Bluetooth capability, its bright screen design, ports advantage, and usability ease, the Lenovo IdeaPad S10 is a highly recommended netbook with superior features than netbooks of similar size and weight. Many users also stress on the fact of the portability option and the decent screen size along with its firm built structure and its power to run most daily tasks make it a special netbook worthy of purchase. A winning combination of mobile technology and exceptional engineering at a fantastic price. All at your fingertips.
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Tags: laptop review, lenovo, netbooks
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I was look at this notebook, but in the long run, I decided to go with the Acer Aspire One, as I was able to load MAC OSX on it. Sweeeeet!
I would never buy a lenovo laptop, all my friends who bought it are having problems.
I would rater go for dell, vaio, apple, toshiba.
What kind of problems Satish?
Do you know how long does the extended battery holds? because 3′40” is impressive as for a 3-cell one. Nice post BTW
Isn’t the high heat due to the compact space within the laptop?
That’s what I heard from some other websites. Any how, great review on the S10. I think I plan to wait until the price of netbook drop more or at least when the second generation comes.
I bought this netbook, and I am really pleased by its performance. I have had no problems with heat, or any other type of problems. I could hardly believe that something as small and stylish as this could be as fast and practical! and a nice bonus is that it can fit right into my handbag, so I do not need to carry around an extra (heavy ) laptop bag when I go to meetings. I must also say that lot of the reviews I read before buying it were very positive,but I guess that doesnt matter if ‘all my friends’ bitch about it. Did you know that Lenovo is the old IBM? Probably not – I guess.
Why on earth are you reading reviews on it you if will never buy it?
All the people I know who bought one are in awe of it. So youre friends had a bad run.
I have a dell 1520 and im looking for something to replace it with, really nice blog here, so many laptop models reviewed here. keep up the good work
Thanks for the article.
I’ve loved the reviews on the laptops here… I currently have an Apple Macbook and am looking for a PC to go along side it.
I will continue checking back to see what you review…
Thank you for the review here. I’m writing this comment on a Lenovo T500. Reliable machine. It is exciting to see the different types of lap tops out there. It’s fun to think how things might change when more people join the cloud through mobile computing. Please keep the good work!
[...] computing definition of IBM in exchange, IBM got a 20% stake in Lenovo. That is why names like the Lenovo Ideapad and Lenovo Thinkpad, will sound very familiar as it was former IBM [...]