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The G530 was compared favorably to the ThinkPad SL500, with Notebook Review stating that, “Lenovo should be pushing this notebook to small and medium businesses instead of the ThinkPad SL500, since the G530 feels like a much better machine”.

The Lenovo B330 series was a class of home and small business professional PCs. The B330 series are respectively an 15-inch laptops designed specifically. It was developed by Lenovo in 2018. Both make use of Intel Core i5 or i7 processors.

Released in 2011, the B570 laptop received a positive review from CNET, with the reviewer saying, “For such a modestly priced laptop, the Lenovo Essential B570 really does punch above its weight.”

The Lenovo V330 series was a class of home and small business professional PCs. The V330 series are respectively an 14-inch and 15-inch laptops designed specifically. It was developed by Lenovo in 2018. Both make use of Intel Core i5 or i7 processors.

The 2011 Lenovo V Series laptops offered screen sizes of 13.3 inches, 14 inches, and 15.6 inches respectively, with maximum resolutions of 1366x768 pixels.

The Lenovo V460 was summed up by LAPTOP Magazine as: “It looks great and has switchable graphics, but this lightweight notebook for small businesses doesn’t last long enough on a charge.”

Lenovo"s G550, part of its "Value Line" range, was designed with the price-conscious consumer in mind. At 15.6 inches it gives you a comfortably large desktop workspace, although its high-gloss screen makes it less suitable for long-term office use, or for mobile use in poor lighting conditions. Its specs suggest that it will deliver well in terms of performance, but it was not designed for graphics-intensive applications. The G550"s strengths and weaknesses are explored comprehensively in this review.

At the time of writing we could not find any of Lenovo"s G series notebookson its German website, but on the US site three different modelsare available: the 14-inch G450, the 15.6-inch G550with 16:9 aspect ratio, and the 15.4-inch G530with a 16:10 screen.

There are also several different versions of the G550 on offer. Our test model has the same components as the US base model(the 29582DU), which has an Intel T4200 dual-core Pentium processor, a GMA 4500M graphics chip integrated into a GL40 chipset, and 3GB of RAM, along with a 250GB hard drive. Other versions of the G550 offer 4GB of RAM and a 320GB hard drive. One version also has an Nvidia GeForce G105M graphics card.

However, beyond this there are not many options when buying your G550. Unlike the extremely customizable Dell notebooks, the inner workings are generally fixed and the only choices relate to warranty and accessories.

In the USyou can find a relatively similar notebook, from the point of view of components, in Lenovo"s own "IdeaPad" range. For example, the base model of the IdeaPad Y550has the same processor and graphics chip, 4GB of RAM and a 320GB hard drive, and so should perform similarly. The IdeaPads come with several multimedia features which are sadly missing from the G550 we tested, although according to information on the manufacturer"s US website an HDMI port is available on select G series models.

The G550 we tested is predominantly made of matt black plastic, with a textured lid. The overall feelof the laptop is what you would expect of plastic; the palm rest area feels almost a little too rough.

Lenovo will not win any awards for the positioning of the portseither, especially from left-handers. Two USBs are right at the front of the machine, with the LAN and VGA connectors in the middle of the left-hand side and the third USB on the right-hand side, also towards the front.

As far as networkingis concerned, Lenovo have included a Broadcom NetLink GB Ethernet (10/100/1000MB) moduleand a Broadcom 802.11 b/g wireless LAN module. Options such as Bluetooth, an integrated broadband modem or an RJ-11 modem have been ignored.

A further interesting feature is the OneKey rescue tool, a backup and recovery system which even has its own button, directly to the right of the power button. Pressing it starts up the Windows-based OneKey rescue systemrather than your operating system. As well as standard system backup and recovery functions, an anti-virus tool has been integrated. This makes it fairly simple to repair a defective installation, return to a previous recovery point, or to return to the factory settings. The latter should only be attempted if the hard drive, its master boot record, and the recovery partition are not damaged. However, Lenovo does not provide you with a bootable recovery disk. Therefore it is advisable to make one immediately after buying the laptop and after your first boot of Windows Vista, even with the OneKey rescue tool, so that you have a disk handy in case of mishap. The process works in two steps: first an image is made of the system partition, then a recovery disk can be made from the image.

Another of Lenovo"s useful tools is ReadyComm, which allows a convenient management of network connections and permissions, and Lenovo Energy Management, which is easy to use but does develop some peculiarities when used in conjunction with the Vista energy management system.

If you are used to the standard keyboard layout or you often switch between laptops of different makes, you will quickly notice that the function key and the control key have swapped places. But once you have adjusted to this it will trouble you no further. Other than this there are no surprises in the keyboard layoutof the G550, and we were able to start touch typing immediatelywithout a problem. The relatively large alpha-numeric keysand the two-line enter keyare definite positives. There is also a separate number pad, though it takes a little getting used to with its three-column layout.

Other than the WiFi switch on the front edge of the notebook which allows you to activate and deactivate the wireless module, there is only one hotkey on the G550 – the aforementioned OneKey rescue button.

Because of the strongly reflective screen surface, we would not recommend the G550 for use outdoors. The maximum brightness setting can be used while the laptop is in battery mode, but still the glossy screen leads to distracting reflections when light conditions are unfavourable. Though the brightness of the LED display does mitigate the effect somewhat, it is still not really possible to work happily in the open because of these reflections.

Equipped with an Intel Pentium T4200processor, an Intel GMA 4500M graphics chip integrated into the GL40 graphics chipset, and 3GB of RAM, the Lenovo G550 falls squarely into the category of office notebook, as far as performance is concerned. Our test model represents the least powerful available in this range. The top model in the US is the G550 295839U which comes with a Core 2 Duo T6600 (2.20GHz 800MHz 2MB) processor, an Nvidia GeForce G105M graphics card and 4GB of RAM. But now to look at the components in detail.

The GMA 4500M graphics chip, integrated into a GL40 chipset, is essentially a GMA 4500M HD with lower clock speed. The strength of these chips lies more in their low energy consumptionthan in their performance. But it is sufficient for undemanding tasks such as office and internet use, and is enough for Vista"s Aero. The chip supports DirectX 10.0 and can decode HD videos (though it will possibly struggle a little with 1080p). It is just not powerful enough for full blu-ray support. Its ability to render 3D graphics also falls at the lower end of the scale. Only undemanding computer games on their lowest detail settings can be played fluidly. For more information on the gaming performance of graphics cards, see our article "Computer Games on Laptop Graphic Cards?" You can expect better graphics from the top model of the G550 series, which as previously mentioned is fitted with an Nvidia GeForce G105M graphics card. But even this is considered entry-level multimedia, with modern graphics-intensive games only playing fluidly on their lowest detail settings.

With 3GB DDR3 of RAM, the G550 is already fitted with the maximum amount of memory that is sensible with the pre-installed 32-Bit Windows Vista Home Premium. In theory, even someone without much technical expertise could perform a memory upgrade via the access panel on the underside of the notebook. But you should consider that because of technical peculiarities of the processor architecture, 4 GB of RAM will not be used optimally alongside a 32-Bit system. Also with 4GB of RAM you would reach the maximum that can be supported by the GL40 chipset.

The G550 seems to cope well with modern office and internet usage. The dual-core processor has the advantage over single-core processors when running several applications simultaneously. This is particularly useful when you consider that virus scanners and other background processes are always taking up processor power.

At a room temperature of around 23 degrees Celsius, the G550 generally produces an unconcerning 29.6 dB(A). Only occasionally does the fan start up, increasing the noise level to 36.6 dB(A). With heavy use of the CPU and GPU, the fan increases its speed noticeably and reaches a maximum noise level of 41.3 dB(A).

The G550 we tested did not warm up excessively, even under heavy use, with an average of 34.5 degrees Celsius on the top side and 35.2 degrees underneath. However, body temperature was passed in places on both sides. Also, since you are unlikely to be using this machine at full processing power for extended periods, as you would if you were playing computer games for example, the values we measured under lighter use are going to be more relevant for you in practice. Here the underside of the notebook hit a maximum of 40.2 degrees, more than under heavy use (when a maximum of 38.2 degrees was reached for the underside).

Lenovo have fitted the G550 with a six-cell lithium-ion batterywith a 48Wh capacity. No other battery options are offered presently. But even with a mere 48Wh the G550 manages to deliver serviceable battery life, thanks to the energy-efficient graphics set-up and energy-saving LED display. In the best case scenario, so under light use and with minimum brightness settings, wireless switched off, and energy-saver mode turned on, you can work for around 5 and a half hours away from a power supply. Our BatteryEater Reader"s test, which simulates reading documents in this scenario, gave a result of 326 minutes. Admittedly you would not be reading very comfortably with the screen dimmed to this extent.

Those who think that Lenovo can only produce solid business notebooks should think again. Increasingly Lenovo also offers reasonably priced consumer notebooks, and the G550 is one of these. Its greatest selling point is its affordability.

In return you have to accept that it lacks several featuresof those classic business laptops. The highly reflective displaymeans that the G550 is in no way suitable for long-term use as an office work machine. Distracting reflections occur under poor lighting conditions indoors, and outside it is even worse. It is unclear from the manufacturer"s website whether a matt version will be offered. All models are simply listed as having a “15.6-inch WXGA LED backlight TFT 1366 x 768.”

Several useful ports, which you would certainly find on some other laptops of a similar price, are absent. For example the G550 we tested came without a card reader, expansion slot, or digital video connection. As for networking, Lenovo has concentrated on the fundamentals, LAN and WLAN, sacrificing Bluetooth, Firewire, and broadband modem in favour of a lower price.

Likewise the excellent TrackPoint joystick, a trademark of Lenovo"s ThinkPad business series, has been omitted. However both the keyboardand the touchpadare satisfactory.

Overall it is not entirely clear what market the G550 is aiming for. Price-conscious consumersare certainly one target demographic, but certain missing ports (digital video/ sound ports) make the G550 unsuitable as an entry-level multimedia notebook, even the version with an Nvidia G105M graphics card. The glossy screen means that it is not ideal as a long-term work machine or as a business laptop. What remains is a notebook with a strong bias towards simple office and internet tasks, offering good performance for those consumers with absolutely no demands for a high level of graphics (or at best very minimal demands, depending on which model you go for). For those with mobile use in mind, a smaller machine with better networking and a longer battery life would probably be preferable.

Any how I would love to have some sort of protest against lenovo and all other manufacturers who have embedded chips on the motherboard as when they go wrong you have to replace the whole motherboard where as on old laptops you can simply just swap out the gpu aka graphics card.