Testseek.com have collected 83 expert reviews of the Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 6 14 - Intel CPU and the average rating is 77%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 6 14 - Intel CPU.
December 2013
(77%)
83 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(84%)
3854 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
77010083
The editors liked
Works both in laptop and presentation modes. Has 3 USB ports and Ethernet
Relatively thin and light
Budget price tag
Peppy productivity performance
Long-running battery
Strong application performance
Big audio output
Removable battery
Solid benchmark performances
Very good battery life
Speedy performance
Nvidia graphics
Attractive minimalist design
Snappy keyboard
Impressive quad-core performance for the price
Comfy keyboard and trackpad
Solid viewing angles on the touchscreen display
Keyboard and touchpad are stellar
Great performance
Premium design and solid build
Decent selection of ports
Strong Performance
Long Battery Life
Responsive SSD
Overall good performance
And exceptional battery life. Sturdy chassis. Dragon Assistant comes preinstalled
So you can you navigate by voice (but not dictate memos). Solid audio
Premium design despite low cost
Crisp display and solid keyboard
Fast-charging support and USB-C
Flexibility of a Yoga laptop
Fingerprint sensor and webcam shutter
Great design
Good battery life
Affordable starting price
Decent performance
Quiet fan under heavier workloads
Thin and lightweight
Good system performance for the price
Great visibility outdoors
Large 10.1-inch IPS display
Bright screen
MicroSD slot
Optional SIM/ 3G
Android 4.2 with promised update to 4.4 KitKat
Rubberized back has a high quality feel
Lo
Good CPU performance
Reasonably fast NVMe SSD
Above average GPU performance for its class
Active stylus is an option
Strong wireless network connection speeds
Solid build
Good selection of ports
Responsive touch screen
Reasonably quiet when under load
Brushed aluminum
Rubberized matte surfaces and glossy plastic all in one
Fast system performance (for the SSD model)
Moderately easy to access internal components
Appealing design for the price
Overall good build quality
Available mSATA slot
Large
The editors didn't like
Plastic casing doesn't look classy
Higher end configs are overshadowed by Lenovo's popular Yoga products that have better specs
Dim display
Disappointing graphics performance
Falls short of rotating into tablet mode
Dull
Low-resolution screen
Cheap touch pad
Limited storage
Heavy for a thin-and-light
No 5GHz Wi-Fi
Only 100 mbps ethernet
Short battery life
Mediocre battery life
Costs were cut on the display
A bit heavy for a tablet
Battery won't last through a workday
Expensive
Poor Display Quality
Halfbaked hinge design. Rickety touchpad. Rotten viewing angles
A low resolution
And a dim LCD will have you rubbing your eyes
It's a bit heavy for commuters
Screen is a bit dim at 250 nits
Doesn't use USB-C charger
Slow boot up times
Display can be a little too dim
Trackpad takes a bit of getting used to
Sound a bit on the quiet end
Display is slightly blurry
Poor color accuracy at higher saturation levels
Low 150 PPI
No higher resolution options
Creaking of the case
No video-out support
Volume buttons can sometimes become stuck
Little to no bass
Unimpressive front and rear c
Casing stability suffers due to primarily plastic construction
Lackluster keyboard quality
Glossy display with subpar brightness
Pwm in use at lower brightness settings
Weak speakers with low volume
Processor sleep issues
Dim screen
Shallow keyboard
CPU Turbo Boost is disabled if running on batteries
Abstract: Lenovo over the last 2 years has changed the PC landscape, when other said the PC market is on a decline. to their credit, they have been the only ones to stay profitable but creating new and innovative devices that have ushered changed in the PC, laptop ...
Abstract: Lenovo has introduced a new range of laptops that can fold over and beyond 180-degrees, but instead of re-using the “Yoga” name, they call it “Flex”. Here's a brief comparison between the 2 product ranges.No Tablet Mode Unlike Yoga, the Flex can only fold...
Abstract: Lisa Gade reviews the Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 14. This is a 14 inch thin and light laptop that's also available as a 15″ model. It's Lenovo Yoga inspired and it has a 300 degree hinge so you can use the Flex 14 in laptop mode and presentation mode but not tab...
Abstract: One of the best things about Intel's 10th-gen Ice Lake processors is that we're seeing much cheaper prices for laptops powered by 8th-gen Intel CPUs, and here's a case in point. The Lenovo IdeaPad 6 14 manages to pack in a quad-core Core i5 chip and a ful...
Right of ReplyWe at TweakTown openly invite the companies who provide us with review samples / who are mentioned or discussed to express their opinion of our content. If any company representative wishes to respond, we will publish the response here.Relat...
Sure, it's amazing that you can now snag an ultraportable 2-in-1 with a quad-core Intel CPU and discrete GPU for just $800, but the Lenovo Flex 6 14's dim screen and disappointing graphics performance count as major drawbacks.Bitdefender 2019More from Bit...
Published: 2013-10-09, Author: Dan , review by: cnet.com.au
The Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 14 is inexpensive for a fourth-gen Core i5 laptop, with a good keyboard and touch pad, and excellent battery life. The 300-degree hinge gives you a second kiosk mode, if you want
Because the hinge doesn't go back a full 360 degrees, it's not as useful as tabletlike hybrids. The largely plastic body doesn't have that premium IdeaPad feel
Lenovo tries something new with the semi-hybrid IdeaPad Flex 14. The fold-back hinge is of dubious practical use, as it doesn't fold all the way down into a tablet, but if you pick the right configuration, this is still a good, inexpensive Core i5 laptop...
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(70%)
Published: 2019-11-18, Author: Ben , review by: pcworld.co.nz
Abstract: One of the best things about Intel's 10th-gen Ice Lake processors is that we're seeing much cheaper prices for laptops powered by 8th-gen Intel CPUs, and here's a case in point. The Lenovo IdeaPad 6 14 manages to pack in a quad-core Core i5 chip and a ful...
Published: 2018-08-09, Author: Ben , review by: pcworld.co.nz
Sure, it's amazing that you can now snag an ultraportable 2-in-1 with a quad-core Intel CPU and discrete GPU for just $800, but the Lenovo Flex 6 14's dim screen and disappointing graphics performance count as major drawbacks.Join the newsletter!-->JoinOr...
Frankly, the Lenovo Flex 6 14 deserves to cost way more than it does. When you take into consideration the aluminum finish, the beautiful display, comfortable keyboard and beefy hardware inside, you really can't lose at $849 (about £640, AU$1,136).Sure...
