上周剛入手X230，使用一周心得如下：
鍵盤手感很好，回饋的聲音小於X220，前三日對排列不是很習慣，常打錯字，現在打字速度已超過舊機。
我X230選IPS面板，相較於X220(同樣是IPS)，亮度色域幾乎一樣，猜想是同一塊面板
電源管理比X220好，我這台X230還是三代i7，舊機X220是二代i5，但X230卻讓我覺得風扇比較小聲，熱度跟i5 X220時差不多，同是6 cell電池，X230可使用的電池時間大約多30分鐘。
我自己是很滿意X230，花以前舊機的錢卻可以買到i7的配備，很多人說鍵盤不好打，我想很多人可能只是看看照片，說不定連實機都沒用過，這鍵盤必須花個2-3天適應，如果你是從X4X~這樣一路用上來，可能需要再多幾天，但適應後肯定會愛上新鍵盤的排法。
風扇真的蠻小聲的 我SATA跟mSATA都裝SSD上去 整機幾乎靜音
不過有一點最不習慣 不是鍵盤 是電源變動時(插電/拔電/睡眠)不會Beep
lenovo forums有員工證明這是被拿掉的功能
chengyu1226 wrote:
"花以前舊機的錢卻可...(恕刪)
我是趁日前有打折碼請代購買的，入手下來含運費還不到3萬5，算起來非常超值。
筆電這種東西應該跟著新規走，光是處理器跟內顯效能就差別非常多，除非你是抱著收藏心態，
不然實在找不出為何要買舊機的理由。
Notebookreview.com 和Notebookcheck.com 的筆電評測向來十分詳實，以下引用兩個網站對於T430& X230 新鍵盤的看法：
Notebookreview.com:
Lenovo ThinkPad T430 Review: The Best Just Got Worse
...
The T430's keyboard is a departure for Lenovo; they switched to the increasingly popular Chiclet style with extra spacing between the keys. This has the most encouraging tactile feedback out of all the variants I've tried. It has a slightly more clicky sound than the traditional ThinkPad keyboards and the key travel isn't as long, though the feedback doesn't suffer as a result, dare I say it feels even more solid. Lenovo is offering a backlit keyboard courtesy of this new design, a first on a 'real' ThinkPad. It still has the Think Light for die-hard fans, though.
So what's the matter with it? Simply put, more than a few ThinkPad owners will say Lenovo botched the keyboard layout. The Home, End, PgUp, PgDn, Insert and Delete keys are all over the place instead of being clustered in a nice organized group at the top right. Also missing is the multi-colored keys such as the purple [Enter]. This bothers me in a way; the ThinkPad keyboard formula was exactly what many business users wanted and now they changed it - what was the reasoning? It doesn't make sense to the end user. I'm all for change but this is a step backwards.
...
What?! A complaint about a ThinkPad keyboard? Lenovo 'upgraded' to a Chiclet-style model; it feels great and as a ThinkPad owner I'm not disappointed but the layout is not the same. The multi-colored keys are also gone. It's still a great keyboard but no longer true to its roots.
...
Cons:Non-standard keyboard layout
...
Quick Take:
The ThinkPad T430 is still "the king of 14-inch business notebooks" but the keyboard might not be changing for the better.
Notebookreview.com:
Lenovo ThinkPad X230 Review: Road Warrior Perfection
...
The keyboard on the ThinkPad X230 is Lenovo's new "Precision Keyboard" with LED backlighting. Although there will certainly be some diehard fans of the traditional Lenovo keyboard, the X230 uses a Chiclet-style key design not unlike what we've seen on most consumer laptops over the last decade. The main key sizes are still 100% of normal but know there is additional space between each key to help prevent typos. The typing surface has excellent support with barely any flex under heavy pressure. The tactile feel from each key is great with soft clicks emitting very little noise when fully pressed. You can type for hours at a time without much discomfort.
...
Notebookcheck.com
Lenovo ThinkPad X230 2306-2AU Laptop Review
...
After years of having the same keyboard design across their ThinkPad lineup, Lenovo will this year be introducing its new (and mandatory) Precision Keyboard to many of its latest model revisions including those of the popular L, T, X and W series. The keyboards of the ThinkPad X1 or Edge E420s released in mid-2011 can be considered precursors to the new design and may be something that veteran ThinkPad users may not be very fond of at first glance.
The classic beveled keyboard layout typically associated with ThinkPads has been completely dropped in favor of a Chiclet-style build (29.0cm x 11.5cm) that now more closely resembles other keyboards found in other notebooks. The flat, evenly-spaced keys are quite an odd sight to see on an otherwise traditional ThinkPad. According to Lenovo, one of the reasons for the change is that the more modern island design allows for a larger target area per key, which should theoretically lead to fewer errors while typing.
In our opinion, the new setup does indeed feel more streamlined and clean and even less cramped, although fingerprints will build up quickly. Clatter has also been reduced, but we found the keys to be a bit softer (especially the top row F keys) than what veteran ThinkPad users may be used to. Nonetheless, key depth is still adequate and feels deeper than most other Chiclet keyboards even on larger notebooks.
Perhaps the greatest benefit of the chiclet style is that it allows a keyboard backlight. Although only two levels of brightness are user-controllable on the X230, the backlight is nonetheless very bright and will surely be welcomed by ThinkPad fanatics. The trademark ThinkLight feature remains as well, although the notebook does not allow both the backlight and ThinkLight to be active simultaneously
...
But at the end of the day, it’s the changes to the input devices that will have potential buyers raising red flags. ThinkPad veterans will undoubtedly approach the new keyboard with caution while other users fresh to the Thinkpad series will simply become accustomed to the new Chiclet design. After spending some time with the X230, we can say that the typing experience can be a little different for longtime ThinkPad users, but it is ultimately something that users must try first-hand before judging. After becoming habituated with the keyboard, you’ll find the very familiar but upgraded ThinkPad underneath that made the original X220 so popular in the first place.
...
What we'd like to see
Although the Precision Keyboard has its benefits, we can't help but feel that both the new Chiclet and old beveled styles have their own pros and cons. An option for "Precision" or "Classic" would satisfy many fans. In general, we would like to see lower temperatures and perhaps an improved touchpad in future models.
...
內文搜尋
從 APP 打開
X