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There is a ton of stuff across the business aisle that, for whatever reason, we haven’t seen in mainstream ultrabooks — really cool things like spill-proof keyboards, 3G connections, and biometric fingerprint security. And the X1′s beautiful, beating-resistant body is so, so, so wonderful. Ditto the trackpad and keyboard.
The matte 1600 x 900 display is a strength, too. Not amazing — certainly nowhere near the 1080p display on the ASUS Zenbook Prime — but it’s sharp, and represents colours well. It does shade a little blue, and its anti-glare surface keeps it from having great contrast.
The software, strangely. For as mighty as the firmware on the trackpad and keyboard are, the business-facing software that Lenovo loads onto the X1 is more oppressive than you’ll find from other OEMs — even repeat offenders like Asus and Sony with battery like Hp F2299A Battery , Hp F3172A Battery , Hp F4098A Battery , Hp F4486B Battery , Hp F4809A Battery , Hp F4812A Battery , Hp HSTNN-C12C Battery , Hp HSTNN-C17C Battery , Hp HSTNN-C18C Battery , Hp HSTNN-DB02 Battery , Hp HSTNN-DB05 Battery , Hp HSTNN-DB06 Battery . Things like accessing security settings for the fingerprint reader, or simple account or network settings, are just muddied up in sluggish proprietary software.
Then there’s the nondescript design, and the marriage of necessity to business features like the TrackPoint (the red nub in the middle of the keyboard). The nub especially feels extraneous for most users now that the trackpad actually works the way it should, but business being business, alienating a mass of outmoded users isn’t going to fly.
Yes. This is a wonderful laptop, and not just for the business users it’s supposedly made for. This is a laptop anyone can use, and maybe love. It takes all of the efficiencies and protections of business class machines and makes them, well, not insanely ugly. Rather pretty, actually. Those things always made this class easy to use — and, now, easy on the eyes.
I believe the trackpad is superior because it more closely mimics the use of a mouse than the pointing stick does. Sure you have to to lift your finger off it as it doesn’t map 1:1 to the screen, but you do the same thing with your mouse anyway. The trackpad is as close as you’re going to get to an inbuilt mouse. It’s not great but it does the job, and guess what? There are
The trackpoint is more similar to a analog stick on a controller, or a joystick. If such a thing was better than a mouse, we’d all be using these to guide our cursors around the GUI. But we don’t, we use mouses (mice?).