Testseek.com have collected 52 expert reviews of the Lenovo ThinkPad X390 13.3-inch and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Lenovo ThinkPad X390 13.3-inch.
May 2019
(86%)
52 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(96%)
7234 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
86010052
The editors liked
Thin
Light but sturdy design
Pleasant spill-resistant keyboard with long travel and clicky feedback
I/O with docking support and Thunderbolt connectivity
Great battery life
Charges with USB Type-C
Solid performance for its class
Impressively thin and light for a business laptop
Ports and security features galore
USBC charging
Thin chassis
Lots of ports
Display has accurate color
Thoughtful security features
M.2 SSD can be upgraded
21
9 'CinemaVision' screen
Good camera system for a mid-range handset
Classy hardware design
Multiple ports despite slim build
Highly portable with classic design
Durable with excellent keyboard and trackpad
USB-C charging with rapid charge support
Optional nano-SIM
IR cam
PrivacyGuard
Build quality & design
Very good input devices
Good amount of ports
Generous warranty
Many communication & security features
Easily replaceable keyboard
Bright
Matte & color-accurate screen
Good CPU performance
Almost always cool & quiet
The editors didn't like
No RAM upgradability options
A bit pricey
Matte display looks washed out and harsh in moderately-lit roms
Keyboard and trackpad are too stuff
Battery life lags behind similar laptops
RAM is not upgradeable
Battery won't last a workday
Thunderbolt 3 is 2x lanes PCIe
Tall 6.3-inch screen is difficult to use one-handed
The Lenovo ThinkPad X390 is a great option for users who want something a bit more compact than the X1 Yoga or the T400 Series ThinkPads, but not as expensive as the X1 Carbon.Buyers who are looking at the Dell XPS 13 as an alternative will find the XPS 1...
Published: 2019-10-01, Author: Alex , review by: laptopmedia.com
Thin, light but sturdy design, Pleasant spill-resistant keyboard with long travel and clicky feedback, I/O with docking support and Thunderbolt connectivity, Great battery life, Charges with USB Type-C
No RAM upgradability options, A bit pricey
At the beginning of this review, we did express our minor annoyance of the similarities between many different ThinkPad devices. While we are still on the same page, it proved to be not bad at all. In fact, we had a really hard time finding something to c...
Abstract: The OnePlus 7 comes in a couple of configurations. The base model costs £499 and has 6GB of RAM and 128GB of internal storage. For £549 you get 8GB of RAM and a massive 256GB of storage. These prices edge outside the mid range, but still give you an awful...
21:9 'CinemaVision' screen, Good camera system for a mid-range handset, Classy hardware design
Tall 6.3-inch screen is difficult to use one-handed
Motorola has done well to bring the novel 21:9 screen format into a £270 handset, although the screen is IPS rather than OLED. In conjunction with a good camera setup, Android One upgrade assurances, the inclusion of a 3.5mm headset jack and a solid and s...
Multiple ports despite slim build, Highly portable with classic design, Durable with excellent keyboard and trackpad, USB-C charging with rapid charge support, Optional nano-SIM, IR cam, PrivacyGuard
Battery doesn't make it through a full work day, Lid is prone to fingerprint smudges
The ThinkPad X390 brings the typical style and durability of a ThinkPad laptop combined with updated hardware, multiple security elements, and a high level of portability. Lenovo has a vast selection of ThinkPads from which to choose and picking the ideal...
If you're looking for an ultra-portable laptop where you don't have to compromise on display size, this is certainly something to pay attention to, along with Dell's XPS 13. It's solid in terms of performance in build, with a pretty good display.The keybo...
USBC charging, Thin chassis, lots of ports, Display has accurate color, Thoughtful security features, M.2 SSD can be upgraded
RAM is not upgradeable, Battery won't last a workday, Thunderbolt 3 is 2x lanes PCIe
If you're already using a modern TouchPad released in the last couple of years, including the X380 Yoga, an upgrade to the X390 probably isn't necessary unless you're interested in waiting for the new privacy options for the display, a slightly slimmer ch...
Published: 2019-05-01, Author: Benjamin , review by: notebookcheck.net
build quality & design, very good input devices, good amount of ports, generous warranty, many communication & security features, easily replaceable keyboard, bright, matte & color-accurate screen, good CPU performance, almost always cool & quiet
microSD card-reader: Problematic positioning, throttled CPU performance on battery power, smaller keyboard than other ThinkPads, RAM is not upgradeable, LCD panel with poor response times, Thunderbolt 3 with just two PCIe lanes, no higher-resolution pane
When the Lenovo ThinkPad X280 was released last year, we asked if such a classical 12.5-inch subnotebook was obsolete or not. This question is answered now with the release of the ThinkPad X390 – apparently, buyers just prefer larger screens these days. B...
Abstract: The Lenovo ThinkPad X390 gets some things right. It's thin and light—especially for a business laptop—and plenty powerful, while maintaining the hefty keyboard for which ThinkPads are known.Before long, though, the ThinkPad X390's trade-offs become clear...
