LenovoFlex 5 i3 8G 128G Chrome, 82M70001UX

El producto comple con los requerimientos para plataformas de estudiantes de secundaria, su pantalla tactil da versatilidad y facilidad al estudiante de introducción de información de diferentes maneras. Hasta el momento es resistente y cumple con las expectativas

First of all, I am no one's idea of a "power user" or even an experienced Chromebook user. This is only my 2nd Chromebook. I just use it to surf the web for the most part. My previous Chromebook has been a good, reliable, trouble free unit that has served me well for the last six years. That's where I'm coming from.Due primarily to its' age, the time came to replace my previous Chromebook. (No more updates etc) Research quickly pointed me in the direction of the Lenovo Flex 5i. I didn't want to spend a lot of $$$ just to have a convenient device to surf the web but naturally I did want more speed if I could get it. The Flex 5i delivers!!8GB of DDR4 ram, I3 Core processor and 128GB of disk space. Web pages load so much faster now. It can update ChromeOS until June '29. The "cog" app I use to view CPU/memory load indicates the I3 is easily keeping up with demand. My previous Celeron powered CB would peg the meter consistently.The Lenovo isn't perfect (what is though?) The cover does show fingerprints. (Cog app indicates this has absolutely no impact on performance though.) The abyss blue color is different, cool and tasteful IMHO. At this point in time though, the fingerprints on the cover are the biggest complaint I have, which should tell you something.The touchscreen is responsive and accurate. The display is crisp, clear and is more than bright enough to use indoors. The keyboard is wonderful IMHO. The chassis feels solid in my hands. I love the fact that the keyboard is backlit as well. The sound I get out of the speakers is amazing given their size.I would highly recommend this device to anyone looking for a reasonably priced yet reasonably potent Chromebook . You will get excellent performance and value from the Flex 5i. (Actually I think the Lenovo Flex 5i punches well above its' weight.)

Llego muy bien empaquetados, con sello en la caja de lenovo sin detalle

I have no idea how this isn't one of the most popular Chromebooks. The specs on this thing, at $375, is an absolute bargain even for Chromebooks! I was a little worried that it would be slow compared to my last Chromebook (the i5 Pixelbook), but it sure hasn't disappointed so far!First off, if you're looking at Chromebooks, I'm assuming you've done your research and understand the pros & cons of these devices. If you try to compare this mid-range device to a mid-range Windows laptop then you're comparing apples to oranges. Go back to Google and please do your due diligence so as to better understand the purpose of these laptops. With that said, here's a somewhat brief summary of this beauty.The Chromebook advertised in the heading was indeed what I received (I was a tad worried as there were varying descriptions of the specs as I perused the page.) For $374.99 I received the Lenovo Flex 5i with an i3 1115G4 processor, 8 GB of LPDDR4 RAM and a 128 GB solid state drive.The processor, being an 11th gen, is very powerful and is quite sufficient for the vast majority of tasks you'd throw at it using a Chromebook. It certainly exceeds the level of power my Pixelbook's i5 had (granted that was a 7th gen processor). Obviously an i5 or i7 processor will be significantly more powerful, but I believe for most Chromebook users, this specific i3 would more than suffice. Just make sure you're getting the 11th gen i3 and not the 10th gen. If you're not sure how to tell, the first numbers indicate the generation (i.e. a 7th gen i3 would be akin to "i3-7020" while a 10th gen i3 would be something like "i3-10105").The 8 GB of DDR4 RAM, at this price, are a God-send. Again, for most users 8 GB (especially since it's DDR4) will be more than adequate to run several apps simultaneously without any significant slowdown or lag. Many of the other Chromebooks I saw at this price point only offer 4 GB and that, in my opinion, is not enough. It's fine if all you plan on doing is some light web browsing, emailing or paper writing. But if you expect to be running multiple apps concurrently and switching back and forth between them, you'll definitely want the 8 GB. And please make sure that RAM is DDR4 or better. Again, many other Chromebooks I saw at this price point were only offering DDR3 RAM.Next major spec is the solid state drive. 128 GB is more than enough for me and I imagine that would be the case for most people buying a Chromebook in this price range. Many competitors are only offering 64 GB of hard drive; and the worst part of a hard drive that small is that it's likely eMMC (basically a fancy way of saying a flash card, like the ones you use in your camera). They're good if you're working with very small files, but solid state drives (SSD) have superior write speeds so moving files around, as well as file retrieval, will be much faster with an SSD.The screen is decent in terms of color saturation, brightness, clarity and viewing angle -- nothing special. Assuming you're not expecting to have a high-quality movie experience (which you shouldn't be), then the monitor is fine. Not to mention higher quality monitors mean greater drain on battery life. But where this monitor exceeds my expectations is with regards to its touch screen. The other Chromebook I bought at this price point years ago (the Acer R13) had nowhere near the level of exactitude when it comes to registering input from the stylus. Drawing precise sketches was an exercise in futility and even simple hand writing was a chore. Contrariwise, the Flex 5i registers the smallest movements of my stylus (I'm using the Lenovo USI) without being hypersensitive (registering marks before the stylus makes contact with the screen).The only negative comment I can make about the Flex 5i is the keyboard. The trackpad is great. And the keys feel decent. But there is a certain hollowness you feel as you strike each key. What I mean is that when I typed on the Pixelbook it not only registered each keystroke with a quiet yet solid "thud," but each keystroke also FELT equally concrete. On the other hand, I believe this keyboard is sitting significantly higher than the hardware beneath it so it makes an audibly "empty plastic" sound as you type -- and it feels a little that way too. But in all honesty, that's just nitpicking in my opinion. Again, at just $375 for the quality of specs I received with this computer, I'll very happily take a slightly hollow sounding keystroke as the only negative aspect I've found with this unicorn.Oh and lastly, I've yet to try out the speakers so I can't comment on those. But I've also never used laptop speakers to watch a movie or listen to music, instead, always opting for headphones. And unlike good old Apple, this computer comes with a standard audio jack as well as Bluetooth for wireless earbuds/headphones.Overall, I think the Lenovo Flex 5i with the 11th gen i3 processor, 8 GB LPDDR4 RAM and 128 GB SSD is a hidden gem among sub-$400 Chromebooks. The sheer quality of the specs combined with the elegant simplicity of Chrome OS offered at the price of a single month's worth of a Honda lease payment is something I feel extremely lucky to have found.

I love this thing. It is the first Chromebook that I have used. I bought it to learn something new. I love the functionality, plug, and play works excellently and Chome is a straightforward OS to learn.For the price, this could be the best deal on Amazon. It has plenty of ports, the screen is very nice and I have it attached to a docking station with two storage devices and a 32-inch monitor on it and it works just like a Windows PC. This was a good purchase.