If you have been paying attention to all of Lenovo’s line of gizmo (and to all the articles I wrote) it should make you realize that this is my 2nd write up for the duo. But the 1st one wasn’t so focused on this two. Today we will be scrutinizing what this two can do and how far Lenovo has gone to improve their netbooks.
Let’s proceed and start 1st with S10-3. Just to refresh and give you guys a little bit of history, S10-3 and S10-3t are already the 3rd generation of IdeaPad, S10-3 is available in 2 colors (black & white) and compared to 3t this one doesn’t have the capability to have its screen twisted or tilted. Its predecessor is the S10-2 obviously.
Compared to its older brothers Lenovo made S10-3 sleeker and more attractive than before when it comes to the outside and a little bit on the inside. If you’re a fan of a chiclet type keyboard you would love this one. It’s portable and handy not to mention worth of exposure too. I have below the specs and pictures of S10-3 that you might want to check out for more details (I told you this device will be scrutinized right?)
On to the second device we have the twin S10-3t (I guess the t really stands for twin or maybe twisted/tilt as the screen can do such stunt) It’s the first from Lenovo I believe, the other one is the attention getter Hybrid U1 that has a detachable screen but honestly they shouldn’t be compared.
S10-3t can have its screen do sideways so you can share your screen to whoever is beside you while you still get to control the keyboard. It’s kinda brilliant actually, I can use this to have my mom check her recipes on the net while I’m doing the navigation and typing (she’s not really computer savvy, you know how old people are right?) And just like the 1st device I also have S10-3t’s detailed specs and pics to feed your curious mind of what it can deliver.
All in all I would say Lenovo has done a pretty neat job coming up with these two. The specs aren’t so bad , actually is enough for an SKU I wouldn’t be asking for more. The price?
$499 (for the basic set-up)- $649 (for the Windows premium and extra kick on the gig)
Lenovo IdeaPad S10-3t tablet convertible Hands-on
Lenovo IdeaPad S10-3 Hands-on
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Tags: lenovo, lenovo ideapad, lenovo laptops, lenovo netbook, lenovo s10-3 hands-on video, lenovo s10-3 review, lenovo s10-3 specs, lenovo s10-3t hands-on video, lenovo s10-3t review, lenovo s10-3t specs
Yes! The Lenovo S10-3t is truly a gorgeous gadget. Imagine having the best of both worlds. As computers are gearing towards the tablet arena, this baby will give you a smooth transition of keeping the clamshell computing form factor while having a taste of the touchscreen/tablet technology.
I have been preparing for the tablet since I heard about the iPad. I was so enamored with the idea of toting around a gadget with the beloved multitouch interface. But my expectations were crushed with its anouncement last January CES. Then I discovered this wonderbaby from Lenovo. Ingenious to keep a keyboard then a capacitive screen that enables tablet type usage. With this I can multitask and keep all my PC files and apps unlike the iPad which looks like an iPhone on steriods. Dont’t get me wrong, I love my iPhone 3G but I don’t see the sense in having two gadgets with the same usage.
I ordered one two days ago and will have my hands on it tonight or tomorrow and I can’t wait to be one of the very first to own it even before it’s formal product launch. Goodluck to me! I will try to post pound for pound review after my roadtest with the fella.
Touchsceen is kind of sluggish in live demo. Could it be because of the WIndows OS?