Testseek.com have collected 66 expert reviews of the Lenovo ThinkPad E15 G1 - Intel Gen 10 and the average rating is 76%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Lenovo ThinkPad E15 G1 - Intel Gen 10.
December 2014
(76%)
66 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(91%)
7564 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
76010066
The editors liked
Decent upgradability with PCIe x4 drive support
Backlit
Spill-resistant keyboard
Equipped with the Nipple
Wide viewing angles and good contrast ratio
Optional fingerprint reader
USB Type-C charging
A wide arrangement of connectivity ports keeps your devices connected and synced
Full HD display comes standard
Loud stereo speakers
Nice aluminum exterior
Comfy keyboard will 10-key numpad
Inexpensive. Fabulous user experience. Dual pointing devices. Big screen. HDMI port and ExpressCard slot included.
Great-looking (and slim) metal enclosure
Stand mode adds versatility
Full HD IPS touch screen
Roomy keyboard and touch pad
Attractive price
300-degree hinge. 1080p touch screen. 1TB hard drive.
Sturdy build
Thin
Stand Mode has its uses
Extremely thin design
Allaluminum
Sturdy chassis
Rotatable display
Strong performance
Awesome red color on the lid
ThinkVantage tools
Comfortable new keyboard
Strong metal case
Attractive finish
Reasonably good value
Good hinges
Good temperature management
Quiet under load
Easy maintenance
Quiet
Even under load
Hard disk sensor
Function keys replace F keys
Many supply options and services
Great ThinkPad input devices
Robust chassis
Storage upgradability
The editors didn't like
Covers only 52% of sRGB
Uses harmful PWM for all brightness levels
Except the maximum (our Health-Guard profile fixes the issue)
Lacks an SD card reader
A downgrade in battery life and maximum RAM supported
Compared to its predecessor
Its slower processor and less than average RAM leave it lagging behind the rest.
Short battery life
Flat
Tinny audio
Drab aesthetics. Only 2GB of RAM in the base configuration. Low screen resolution.
Merely passable performance
Stand mode leaves keys exposed on the underside
Disappointing Webcam
Performance and battery life lag slightly behind the competition
Glare on glossy screen
Speaker sound in Stand Mode could use a boost
Trackpad is far to the left
Poor battery life
Looks a little boxy compared to the 13-inch model
Loud optical drive
Disappointing LCD brightness
Poor color reproduction
Bad keyboard
Inhibited performance due to TDP/firmware constraints
Unimpressive application performance
Primarily thanks to the conventional 5400 RPM hard drive
Published: 2020-05-08, Author: Alex , review by: laptopmedia.com
Decent upgradability with PCIe x4 drive support, Backlit, spill-resistant keyboard, equipped with the Nipple, Wide viewing angles and good contrast ratio, Optional fingerprint reader, USB Type-C charging
Covers only 52% of sRGB, Uses harmful PWM for all brightness levels, except the maximum (our Health-Guard profile fixes the issue), Lacks an SD card reader, A downgrade in battery life and maximum RAM supported, compared to its predecessor
If we look at the picture from the perspective of a business owner, or a person, who needs a laptop mainly for e-mails, word-processing applications, or even developing work, the entire package is not that bad. It has a great keyboard, reasonably good tou...
Published: 2020-03-20, Author: Benjamin , review by: notebookcheck.net
great ThinkPad input devices, robust chassis, storage upgradability
no microSD slot, only one SO-DIMM slot, throttling after the stress test, GPU limitation in battery mode, extremely high temperatures under load
Like with the smaller ThinkPad E14, the usage of a thinner chassis means that some features are lost. One of them is the microSD slot. The second RAM slot is also sorely missed. Where the E15 differs from its smaller relative is in the fact that the missi...
Published: 2015-01-28, Author: Brian , review by: pcmag.com
300-degree hinge. 1080p touch screen. 1TB hard drive.
Performance and battery life lag slightly behind the competition
The Lenovo Edge 15 desktop-replacement laptop looks and acts like its Flex sibling, but slightly lower performance scores hold it back from our top recommendation....
Great-looking (and slim) metal enclosure, Stand mode adds versatility, Full HD IPS touch screen, Roomy keyboard and touch pad, Attractive price
Merely passable performance, Stand mode leaves keys exposed on the underside, Disappointing Webcam
Sleek yet affordable, Lenovo's special-for-Best-Buy Edge 15 delivers a big touch screen, roomy keyboard, and dual-mode versatility ideal for home, office, or dorm life. Read More…...
Strong metal case, Attractive finish, Reasonably good value, Good hinges, Good temperature management, Quiet under load, Easy maintenance
Disappointing LCD brightness, Poor color reproduction, Bad keyboard, Inhibited performance due to TDP/firmware constraints, Unimpressive application performance, primarily thanks to the conventional 5400 RPM hard drive, Single-channel memory operation due
The Lenovo Edge 15 The Edge 15 certainly is a massive improvement over the IdeaPad Flex 15 it replaces, with close-to-premium build quality and commendable rigidity alongside a sleek and understated metallic look that is universally appealing. Our review...
Published: 2014-12-08, Author: Jason , review by: techaeris.com
Sturdy build, thin, Stand Mode has its uses
Glare on glossy screen, speaker sound in Stand Mode could use a boost
The Lenovo Edge 15 should be something you seriously consider if you are in the market for a new laptop. Depending on what you do on a daily basis, the Edge 15 with the i5 processor is suitable for most basic computing tasks. Personally, I'd be more incli...
Once the smoke has cleared, I can't say that the Lenovo Edge 15 comes out on top against traditional notebooks handily. In fact, I'd say it's pretty much a draw. The Stand Mode doesn't add a lot, though its touch screen display is a clear winner. If you'r...
Quiet, even under load, Hard disk sensor, Function keys replace F keys, Many supply options and services
Poorly illuminated display, Hot under load, as well as idle mode, Minor manufacturing flaws
The ThinkPad Edge is perhaps the first step towards letting go of the classical ThinkPad design to a more modern styling. If that is really necessary will remain to be a matter of taste. You however have to accept setbacks in terms of function, as well as...
