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lenovo vs dell laptop?

lenovo vs dell laptop?

T
Tebanane
Member
107
05-13-2016, 04:30 AM
#1
Hi,
I already own a Dell Latitude E6530, an older laptop that’s fast thanks to my SSD upgrade and its 4 cores and 8 threads. It’s used now and I’m experiencing some issues. I’m considering buying a Lenovo from my cousin—about two years old, in good condition but not sure if it’ll be faster or more robust than mine. Since I’m not very comfortable with PCs, could you offer some advice?

Here are the details:
Thanks.
T
Tebanane
05-13-2016, 04:30 AM #1

Hi,
I already own a Dell Latitude E6530, an older laptop that’s fast thanks to my SSD upgrade and its 4 cores and 8 threads. It’s used now and I’m experiencing some issues. I’m considering buying a Lenovo from my cousin—about two years old, in good condition but not sure if it’ll be faster or more robust than mine. Since I’m not very comfortable with PCs, could you offer some advice?

Here are the details:
Thanks.

C
Cloptico
Junior Member
15
05-15-2016, 02:25 PM
#2
Hello James,
You mentioned you're experiencing some issues with your current Dell E6530. Could you provide more details about those problems? (Are they mechanical or software-related?)
The device is quite old, likely dating back to around 2013. A new laptop, even just two years old, would generally perform better in terms of speed and efficiency, especially regarding battery life and internet speed.
The Lenovo ThinkBook linked uses an 8th-generation quad-core i7 processor operating between 1.8 and 4.6GHz, with a power draw of 15W. Lenovo advertises up to 10 hours of battery life, though real-world usage typically falls between 7 and 8 hours.
It also includes 16GB of RAM, but it's soldered into a single module, which is the maximum capacity. While this setup offers more usable memory than an 8GB laptop from 2013 using DDR3, it isn't as efficient as modern configurations.
If you manage to find a good price on the ThinkBook through your cousin, it would be a solid upgrade compared to your current Dell.
Cheers,
GreyCatz.
C
Cloptico
05-15-2016, 02:25 PM #2

Hello James,
You mentioned you're experiencing some issues with your current Dell E6530. Could you provide more details about those problems? (Are they mechanical or software-related?)
The device is quite old, likely dating back to around 2013. A new laptop, even just two years old, would generally perform better in terms of speed and efficiency, especially regarding battery life and internet speed.
The Lenovo ThinkBook linked uses an 8th-generation quad-core i7 processor operating between 1.8 and 4.6GHz, with a power draw of 15W. Lenovo advertises up to 10 hours of battery life, though real-world usage typically falls between 7 and 8 hours.
It also includes 16GB of RAM, but it's soldered into a single module, which is the maximum capacity. While this setup offers more usable memory than an 8GB laptop from 2013 using DDR3, it isn't as efficient as modern configurations.
If you manage to find a good price on the ThinkBook through your cousin, it would be a solid upgrade compared to your current Dell.
Cheers,
GreyCatz.

M
master_scope
Posting Freak
794
05-17-2016, 08:35 AM
#3
In addition to two custom-built rigs, I own a Lenovo Ideapad. It’s a solid device, but I’d suggest removing the pre-installed software since it’s paid for. Just run it once to refresh everything, then uninstall it. If you need it again later, you can reinstall it.

Be sure to place the slider across at the top to blindfold your camera. Navigate to Windows settings and confirm the microphone is turned off—Lenovo states it should be, but Windows shows it as on. This is important for security; I recommend typing your passwords and bank details carefully, as Lenovo warns against leaving them visible.
M
master_scope
05-17-2016, 08:35 AM #3

In addition to two custom-built rigs, I own a Lenovo Ideapad. It’s a solid device, but I’d suggest removing the pre-installed software since it’s paid for. Just run it once to refresh everything, then uninstall it. If you need it again later, you can reinstall it.

Be sure to place the slider across at the top to blindfold your camera. Navigate to Windows settings and confirm the microphone is turned off—Lenovo states it should be, but Windows shows it as on. This is important for security; I recommend typing your passwords and bank details carefully, as Lenovo warns against leaving them visible.

A
AtomicInvader
Junior Member
45
05-22-2016, 09:23 PM
#4
thank you guys
A
AtomicInvader
05-22-2016, 09:23 PM #4

thank you guys

R
Riven109
Member
230
05-24-2016, 02:44 AM
#5
The Lenovo model shows improved performance.
Below are the passmark ratings for the two processors:
https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu...GHz&id=895
Intel Core i7-8565U Benchmark
R
Riven109
05-24-2016, 02:44 AM #5

The Lenovo model shows improved performance.
Below are the passmark ratings for the two processors:
https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu...GHz&id=895
Intel Core i7-8565U Benchmark