Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon 2014
Spécifications de l'ordinateur portable
Price comparison
Moyenne de 16 notes (à partir de 29 critiques)
Critiques pour le/la Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon 2014
Source: CNet France Archive.org version
Cette troisième génération du ThinkPad X1 est la meilleure en date. Avec la combinaison d’un affichage en 2 560 x 1 440 pixels mat, d'un excellent clavier et de performances, le X1 Carbon est certainement le meilleur ordinateur portable ultrafin a orientation professionnelle sous Windows. Un ensemble d'atouts qui peut séduire même les non professionnels.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très courte, Date: 04/16/2014
Notes: Note globale: 80%
Critiques dans des langues étrangères
Source: Pocket Lint EN→FR Archive.org version
The Lenovo Thinkpad X1 Carbon isn't the right laptop for everyone. If you want to look cool in Starbucks, are out to spend as little as possible or want to play games, you're probably in the wrong place (although the X1 Carbon will breeze through any tasks you throw at it). However, there are few laptops this portable that you can spec out so comprehensively. While you wouldn't think it from first glance, this laptop is as portable as a 13-inch MacBook Air, but as equipped as a Pro, while offering connectivity options you can't get with 95 per cent of ultra-portable laptops.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 07/10/2014
Notes: Note globale: 80%
Source: Ubergizmo English EN→FR Archive.org version
The Lenovo X1 Carbon is a great computer for those who seek a laptop that is very durable, productive and comfortable at the same time. I have used it for months during trade shows in many parts of the world, and this computer still looks brand new without visible scratches on the soft skin. I haven’t spilled any liquid on it, but even if I did, it should have survived just fine. The X1 Carbon proves that toughness does not mean “bulky”. In fact, this is the lightest 14” computer that I know of, and this is a very good thing when I need a larger monitor for development because each additional inch provide precious additional visual comfort.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 06/20/2014
Notes: Note globale: 80%
Source: Notebookreview.com EN→FR Archive.org version
The 2014 Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon is a high-end business Ultrabook that promotes many cutting-edge technologies but stumbles in too many areas to earn our Editors’ Choice Award. This Ultrabook gets a lot right: the carbon fiber construction results in an light-yet-strong strong chassis and great overall quality; the WHQD display is absolutely beautiful and has full touch support; the performance is good, the battery life is good for an Ultrabook (seven to eight hours of general usage) and even its speakers are passable.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 06/16/2014
Notes: Note globale: 57%
Source: T Break EN→FR Archive.org version
The Lenovo Thinkpad X1 Carbon hasn’t changed much from the older model, and while the addition of a touchscreen and higher resolution display are nice to have, it’s not a bona-fide reason to upgrade. What’s worth keeping in mind is the battery life is a concern, and the keyboard tweaks might not be to everyone’s liking when you actually being using it. But for a well-built, thin, lightweight, and durable laptop, no Windows laptop even comes remotely close.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très courte, Date: 05/20/2014
Notes: Note globale: 80% prix: 75% performances: 80% équipement: 75% finition: 90%
Source: Digital Versus EN→FR Archive.org version
The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon is an excellent laptop for business environments. It has perfect finish, it's lightweight and remarkable thin for a 14" model, and the keyboard and touchpad are easily the best we've reviewed to date. There are few minor drawbacks, however, some of which are rather astonishing, such as the lack of an SD card reader.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 05/16/2014
Notes: Note globale: 80%
Source: PC World EN→FR Archive.org version
The 2014 Lenovo X1 Carbon is a very expensive notebook, but I think its robust construction, high-res display, innovative feature set, and real-world performance justify its price tag. The previous model was great, and Lenovo significantly raised the bar by adding new I/O ports and an innovative adaptive function row (although that takes some getting used to). Bottom line: The X1 Carbon was and is a great computer. Last year, I convinced IDG to buy me the 2013 touchscreen model. How I wish I could have waited.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 04/02/2014
Notes: Note globale: 80%
Source: Computer Shopper EN→FR Archive.org version
Of course, being the slimmest ultrabook on the block doesn't come without a cost—in this case, a relatively short battery life. Although the Carbon uses an 8-cell battery, it lasted only 6 hours and 24 minutes in our strenuous video-playback rundown test. That's not bad, but it's an hour and a half less than the HP EliteBook Folio 1040.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 03/31/2014
Notes: Note globale: 70%
Source: Engadget EN→FR Archive.org version
Don't call it a business laptop. With a durable, thinner-than-ever build, high-res display and a useful new keyboard feature, the X1 Carbon could have been a great Ultrabook. Unfortunately, the short battery life, cramped button layout and the removal of the SD card slot are all strikes against it.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 03/28/2014
Notes: Note globale: 75%
Source: Zdnet.com EN→FR Archive.org version
When you take the ThinkPad X1 Carbon out of the nondescript box, you are immediately impressed by the top casing of polymer that is reinforced with carbon fiber, coupled with the magnesium aluminum alloy on the bottom. The clean lines of the design make this an attractive laptop, not usually the first thing that comess to mind with a business laptop such as the ThinkPad.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 03/21/2014
Notes: Note globale: 95%
Source: Good Gear Guide EN→FR Archive.org version
Lenovo has continued tweaking the design of its ThinkPad X1 Carbon in a bid to streamline its features and include more of what the company’s users want. The new version of Lenovo's X1 Carbon Ultrabook offers some physical changes that can take a while to get used to. And while it's a strong and well performing notebook overall, with a useful 1440p, IPS screen, we can't help but feel like it might alienate some ThinkPad loyalists.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 02/28/2014
Notes: Note globale: 75%
Source: Slashgear EN→FR Archive.org version
As with Lenovo's other recent ThinkPad releases, there are a lot of things to like about the ThinkPad X1 Carbon: it is very thin and light, yet has the appeal of a classic ThinkPad all the way down to the red keyboard trackpoint. The display is phenomenal, and will satisfy digital artists, graphic designers, photographers, or anyone with a hearty appreciation for a high-quality display. Despite its thin size, the X1 Carbon has all the ports most users will need in a laptop, with the exception of Ethernet, though as there is an adapter for that, as mentioned.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 02/26/2014
Source: Hot Hardware EN→FR Archive.org version
If you're partial to Lenovo ThinkPad design cues, with its dark, slate gray color palette, accented with an occasional flash of "Think" red, then you'll most likely love this latest Lenovo design. Even if the looks of traditional ThinkPads turn you off, you'll most likely be thoroughly impressed if you get a chance to lay your hands on one of these machines. Yes, it's built that well.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 02/17/2014
Source: Digital Trends EN→FR Archive.org version
While the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon feels solidly built and impressively light, with pretty good battery life and a generally very comfortable keyboard, whether or not it’s a good fit for you depends largely on how you weigh the changes Lenovo has made to the laptop’s keyboard, and if you find the Adaptive Keyboard row compelling.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 02/14/2014
Notes: Note globale: 70%
Source: CNet EN→FR Archive.org version
The third version of the ThinkPad X1 is the best to date, and it remains one of the only choices for a slim, high-design business laptop with premium features. The addition of both a 2,560x1,440-pixel-resolution display and the adaptive function key row is welcome, but these upgrades also drive the price up high enough that you're likely to have to twist some arms to get your IT department to get this as your next work laptop.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 02/11/2014
Notes: Note globale: 82% performances: 80% mobilité: 70%
Source: Laptop Mag EN→FR Archive.org version
The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon has some things going for it. This 14-inch business Ultrabook sports an extremely thin and light design, an optional WQHD touch display, a powerful / power efficient Intel 4th Generation Core Series processor, and a durable chassis. Unfortunately, the new X1 Carbon's falls short when it comes to three key features: keyboard, touchpad and webcam, things that are best-in-class on other ThinkPads.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 02/09/2014
Notes: Note globale: 60%
Source: Recode EN→FR Archive.org version
I actually tested two identical models, because the first one Lenovo sent me had a bug wherein the touchscreen sometimes stopped responding to touch after it had been in sleep mode. The second machine didn’t show any trace of this problem. Lenovo is investigating, and noted that it had just loaded new software onto my first test machine. Bottom line: The idea of adaptive virtual keys is a good one, and gestures and voice commands make sense, too. In theory. But Lenovo did only from okay to awful in these three categories in this first effort.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 02/04/2014
Source: Netzwelt DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 06/05/2014
Source: PC Welt DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 05/08/2014
Notes: Note globale: 91% performances: 93% équipement: 85% écran: 89% mobilité: 84% ergonomie: 90% degré de nuisance: 90%
Source: Computer Totaal NL→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très courte, Date: 10/29/2014
Source: Benchmark.pl PL→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 05/15/2014
Notes: Note globale: 90% performances: 90% écran: 80% mobilité: 100% finition: 100% ergonomie: 100% degré de nuisance: 90%
Source: PC Lab.pl PL→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très longue, Date: 04/01/2014
Source: Zoom RU→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 10/14/2014
Source: Notebook-Center.ru RU→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 06/26/2014
Source: Ferra.ru RU→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 04/24/2014
Source: Zoom RU→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très courte, Date: 04/22/2014
Source: Hi-Tech Mail RU→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très longue, Date: 04/11/2014
Source: Laptop.bg BU→FR Archive.org version
Comparaison, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 05/03/2014
Source: Laptop.bg BU→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 03/18/2014
Commentaire
Intel HD Graphics 4400:
GPU intégré à certains processeurs ULV (GT2) avec 20 EU de la gamme Haswell.
La plupart des jeux pas trop demandants actuels peuvent tourner de façon fluide. soyez prêts à endurer un rendu graphique assez moche à cause de la basse résolution et des détails au minimum. Par ailleurs ces cartes sont suffisantes pour un travail de bureau et le visionnage de vidéos (pas évident pour la vidéo HD).
>> Plus d'informations sont à trouver dans notre comparaison des cartes graphiques mobiles et ainsi que dans notre liste des Benchmarks affiliés.
4200U: L'Intel Core i5-4200U est un processeur Haswell ULV (Ultra Basse Tension) dual-core cadencé à 1,6 GHz dont le mode Turbo Boost surcadence le processeur jusqu'à 2,6 GHz. Il offre une puce graphique intégrée HD Graphics 4400 et un contrôleur mémoire double canal DDR3.
>> Plus d'informations sont à trouver dans notre comparaison des processeurs mobiles.
14.00": Cette diagonale d’écran est surtout utilisée dans les ultraportables, ultrabooks et convertibles. Quoiqu’un peu large, il s’agit de la taille d’écran la plus commune parmi les ultraportables.
Un écran de plus grandes dimensions permettent des résolutions plus élevées, les détails comme la finesse des lettres seront meilleurs. Néanmoins, un écran de plus petite taille est synonyme de consommation énergétique moindre et souvent d’un ordinateur plus compact, plus léger et plus abordable.
>> Pour en savoir un peu plus sur la finesse des pixels à l'écran, jetez un coup d'œil à notre liste des DPI (PPP, points par pouce).
1.4 kg: Les tablettes de très grandes dimensions, les ultraportables, les ultrabooks et les convertibles de 11 à 13 pouces affichent habituellement ce poids sur la balance.
Lenovo: Lenovo ("Le" de la légende anglaise, novo (latin) pour nouveau) a été fondée en 1984 en tant que société chinoise de commerce d'ordinateurs. En 2004, la société était le plus grand fabricant d'ordinateurs portables en Chine et, après l'acquisition de la division PC d'IBM en 2005, le quatrième au monde. En plus des ordinateurs de bureau et des ordinateurs portables, la société fabrique des moniteurs, des projecteurs, des serveurs, etc., et se spécialise dans le développement, la fabrication et la commercialisation d'électronique grand public, d'ordinateurs personnels, de logiciels, de solutions d'entreprise et de services connexes.
En 2016, l'entreprise s'est classée au premier rang mondial des ventes d'ordinateurs. Il le détenait encore en 2023 avec environ 23% de part de marché mondiale. Les gammes de produits importantes sont Thinkpad, Legion et Ideapad.
En 2011, elle a acquis une participation majoritaire dans Medion AG, un fabricant européen de matériel informatique. En 2014, Motorola Mobility a été racheté, ce qui a donné un coup de pouce à Lenovo sur le marché des smartphones.
77.81%: La note n'est pas convaincante. On doit considérer qu'il n'y a pas beaucoup d'ordinateurs portables qui reçoivent une note en dessous de 60%. Ce portable est en dessous de la moyenne, Nous ne conseillons pas vraiment son achat.
>> Plus d'informations sont à trouver dans notre guide d'achat pour les ordinateurs portables.