ThinkPad X270 i5-7200U 8.0GB DDR4 256GB SSD $1,039.20 (from $1499) Delivered @ Lenovo eBay

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badinh on 02/05/2017 - 13:01 ebay.com.au (500 clicks)
Last edited 02/05/2017 - 13:51 by 2 other users

C20TEK

Just received this great deal by email.
Drop off $200 from $1499, and then 20% off more with C20TEK => only $1039.2 now :D
Very good deal, must be quick gentle men :)

Processor:Intel Core i5-7200U Processor ( 2.50GHz 2133MHz 3MB )
Operating System:Windows 10 Home 64
Display:12.5"HD LED 1366x768
Graphics:Intel HD Graphics 620
Memory:8.0GB PC4-17000 DDR4 2133MHz
Hard Drive:256GB SSD PCIe
Hard Drive Interface:SSD PCIe
Optical Device:
Warranty:One year Depot or Carry-in
Pointing Device:Clickpad
Battery:3 Cell Li-Polymer
Network Card:Intel Wireless-AC 8265 2x2 AC
Bluetooth:Bluetooth Version 4.1
Finger Print Reader:Fingerprint
FormFactor:Integrated
Wireless WAN:
Processor Type:Intel Core i5-7200U Processor
Processor Number:2
Battery Technology:
Battery Cells:3-cell Li-Polymer
Built in Camera Resolution:720p
Display Resolution:1366x768
Video RAM:
Width:208.5 mm
Depth:305.5 mm

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• 

  Bargain4Days on 02/05/2017 - 13:03

  +6

  1366x768 screen on a $1000 laptop?

  • 

    Sergito89 on 02/05/2017 - 13:05

    +2

    Graphics:Intel HD Graphics 620
    and no dedicated….
    terrible price for a terrible laptop

    • 

      Maverick-au on 02/05/2017 - 13:23

      -1

      and no dedicated….

      Who cares if there is no dedicated graphics, people do actually use notebooks for work and not just playing games.

      terrible price for a terrible laptop

      In your biased opinion of course it is.

      • 

        Sergito89 on 02/05/2017 - 13:44

        Who is talking about playing games?

        I was concern about not being able to run drawing programs such as Autocad, 3D Max, etc. Not really worried about games

      • 

        Maverick-au on 02/05/2017 - 14:41

        +1

        @Sergito89:

        I was concern about not being able to run drawing programs such as Autocad, 3D Max, etc. Not really worried about games

        Why would you buy a notebook with 1366 x 768 if you were going to run CAD software? And why would you buy a notebook without a discrete video adapter if you were going to run CAD software?

        This notebook is fine for the majority ​of people.

      • 

        Chroma on 02/05/2017 - 16:56

        @Maverick-au: Your facepalm game is strong.

• 

  mini2 on 02/05/2017 - 13:25

  +2

  Problem is, it's got the shit screen.

• 

  al8 on 02/05/2017 - 13:40

  +2

  Display:12.5"HD LED 1366x768 no deal

  • 

    tonyjzx on 02/05/2017 - 13:56

    x270 has an FHD option. I have no issue with the Intel GPU… its a 12.5 - wont be playing games on that.

    No FHD option here obviously.

• 

  scrimshaw on 02/05/2017 - 14:39

  +2

  For an extra US $89.88 ($120 AUD) you can upgrade the display yourself to an IPS 1080p panel. LCD display upgrades are relatively easy to do (not much more difficult than replacing RAM or HDD)

  This is the cheapest one I could find on the 'bay. The code will not work on this purchase obviously.
  http://www.ebay.com/itm/12-5-LED-LCD-Screen-for-Lenovo-Think…

  so basically $1159.20 if you decide to buy the laptop and the display together.

  • 

    maogua on 02/05/2017 - 15:16

    Is there a FHD screen option for the Dell Inspiron 11 as well?

    • 

      scrimshaw on 02/05/2017 - 15:17

      No.

  • 

    pwrusr-com on 02/05/2017 - 23:40

    Do you also need an appropriate cable?

    The reason I ask is b/c when I did upgrade my HP Pavillion's dv6 HD -> FHD laptop monitor, the pre-existing cable wasn't compatible (I needed an LVDS cable that supported FHD - luckily I did think about that before-hand!).

    So I guess it's important for "wanna-be" upgraders to further investigate if your linked display is a drop-in replacement or if an additional FHD cable is required (or compatible).

    • 

      scrimshaw on 02/05/2017 - 23:57

      Good question actually. I don't know if the default LVDS cable has enough pins to accomodate the Full HD display. And the second question is, will the EDID of the screen will read correctly into the system BIOS. If it doesn't, the system won't boot… hmm

      I don't have time to research (bit late tonight) but if it helps here is a list of FRU's (Field Replacement Units) that are available for the X270.
      https://download.lenovo.com/parts/ThinkPad/x270_frubom_20170…

      It's pretty cryptic, but so far I can see there are three different LCD cables listed:
      01AW438 - LCD cable
      01HW953 - FRU LCD cable for small panel (no results on google)
      01HY585 - LCD Cable for LCLW (no results on google)

      so far I know the 01AW438 is a LVDS cable but I don't know how many pins it has…

      Might have to ask a Lenovo technician to get the nitty gritty details.