3.1
4 reviews
62

Lenovo Skylight


$500.00 Released April, 2010

Product Shot 1 The Pros:Extremely thin and lightweight (under 2 pounds). Quality 10" display with enhanced 720p capable resolution (1,280 x 720px). Great battery life of 10-12 hours for all-day computing.

The Cons:Canceled project (late May 2010). High price for an ARM based device - more expensive than a full X86 netbook or the ThinkPad X100e. Limited storage of ~20GB on the device.

The Lenovo Skylight is the company's first smartbook and is powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon. Lightweight and very portable, the device has a 1GHz processor and has 20GB of storage on the device and 2GB online.

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Its sleek design makes it ideal for professionals and the 10.1 inch display is very attractive to the eye. The smartbook also has a customized version of Linux, twin USB ports, an 8GB miniSD card and a 1.3 megapixel camera. Designed to satisfy the needs of technology fans, the Lenovo Skylight will also have 18 preloaded web gadgets such as portals to Amazon MP3, Facebook, Gmail and YouTube.

Features

  • Qualcomm Snapdragon ARM processor (1GHz)
  • 20GB storage on device with 2GB online
  • 10.1-inch display - 1280 x 720
  • Has a customized version of Linux
  • 8GB miniSD card
  • Twin USB ports
  • 1.3 megapixel camera
  • Lightweight

User Reviews (4)

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62
ProScore
Pros
  • 3

    extremely thin and lightweight (under 2 pounds)

  • 3

    quality 10" display with enhanced 720p capable resolution (1,280 x 720px)

  • 3

    great battery life of 10-12 hours for all-day computing

  • 3

    great keyboard

  • 3

    large multi-touch trackpad

  • 3

    solid build quality

  • 2

    integrated AT&T WWAN module

  • 2

    mini-HDMI output

  • 2

    flip-out USB thumbdrive makes moving personal data / settings between units a cinch

  • 1

    much more useful than an iPad (more ports, Linux, multitasking, keyboard, no carrying pouch necessary...)

Cons
  • 3

    canceled project (late May 2010)

  • 2

    high price for an ARM based device - more expensive than a full X86 netbook or the ThinkPad X100e

  • 2

    limited storage of ~20GB on the device

  • 2

    huge upper bezel

  • 1

    extremely limited port selection (mini-HDMI, 2 x USB, and SD card slot)

  • 1

    dumbed down interface

  • 0

    not X86 - unable to run Windows desktop operating systems, potentially difficult to swallow for some users

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