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Lenovo X1 Nano Laptop: i5-1130G7, 13" 2K 450 nits, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD
$950
$2,499
61% off
+ Free Shippingat Lenovo
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+ Free Shippingat LenovoDeal Details
Lenovo.com has Lenovo X1 Nano Laptop (20UN0009US) on sale for $949.99 when you follow instructions below. Shipping is free.
Thanks community member yor1001 for sharing this deal
Deal Instructions:
Lenovo via Walmart Lenovo X1 Nano Laptop (20UN0009US) on sale for $949.99. Shipping is free.
Lenovo via Newegg has Lenovo X1 Nano Laptop (20UN0009US) on sale for $949.99. Shipping is free.
Specs:
Thanks community member yor1001 for sharing this deal
Deal Instructions:
- Click here for Lenovo X1 Nano Laptop
- Select and add 1st Option to cart
- Apply promo code CLEARANCE5
- 1-Year Premier Support Upgrade will be automatically added to cart for $0.01
- Your total will be $949.99 with free shipping.
Lenovo via Walmart Lenovo X1 Nano Laptop (20UN0009US) on sale for $949.99. Shipping is free.
Lenovo via Newegg has Lenovo X1 Nano Laptop (20UN0009US) on sale for $949.99. Shipping is free.
Specs:
- Intel Core i5-1130G7 1.80GHz Quad-Core Processor
- 13" 2160x1350 2k IPS 450-nit Display
- 8GB LPDDR4 4267MHz Memory (Soldered)
- 256GB PCIe Solid State Drive
- Intel Wi-Fi 6 AX201 802.11AX 2x2 + Bluetooth 5.1
- Backlit Keyboard + Fingerprint Reader
- Windows 10 Pro
- Ports:
- 2x USB-C Thunderbolt 4
- 1x Audio Combo Jack
- Weight: 1.99 lbs
- 48Wh Internal Battery
Editor's Notes
Written by slickdewmaster | Staff- PC Mag reviewed this Laptop giving it 4 Stars out of 5 Stars noting its light weight size, immaculate design and engineering and impressive battery life.
- This Laptop is $1499.01 less (61.98% Savings) than the list price of $2499.
- Includes 1-Year Warranty with Premier Onsite Support
- Prioritized Parts & Labor
- Advanced Phone Support from Lenovo Engineers
- Repairs done at your location Next Business Day
- Comprehensive Hardware & Software Support
- Eligible for Refund within 30-Days of purchase (details).
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Lenovo.com has Lenovo X1 Nano Laptop (20UN0009US) on sale for $949.99 when you follow instructions below. Shipping is free.
Thanks community member yor1001 for sharing this deal
Deal Instructions:
Lenovo via Walmart Lenovo X1 Nano Laptop (20UN0009US) on sale for $949.99. Shipping is free.
Lenovo via Newegg has Lenovo X1 Nano Laptop (20UN0009US) on sale for $949.99. Shipping is free.
Specs:
Thanks community member yor1001 for sharing this deal
Deal Instructions:
- Click here for Lenovo X1 Nano Laptop
- Select and add 1st Option to cart
- Apply promo code CLEARANCE5
- 1-Year Premier Support Upgrade will be automatically added to cart for $0.01
- Your total will be $949.99 with free shipping.
Lenovo via Walmart Lenovo X1 Nano Laptop (20UN0009US) on sale for $949.99. Shipping is free.
Lenovo via Newegg has Lenovo X1 Nano Laptop (20UN0009US) on sale for $949.99. Shipping is free.
Specs:
- Intel Core i5-1130G7 1.80GHz Quad-Core Processor
- 13" 2160x1350 2k IPS 450-nit Display
- 8GB LPDDR4 4267MHz Memory (Soldered)
- 256GB PCIe Solid State Drive
- Intel Wi-Fi 6 AX201 802.11AX 2x2 + Bluetooth 5.1
- Backlit Keyboard + Fingerprint Reader
- Windows 10 Pro
- Ports:
- 2x USB-C Thunderbolt 4
- 1x Audio Combo Jack
- Weight: 1.99 lbs
- 48Wh Internal Battery
Editor's Notes
Written by slickdewmaster | Staff- PC Mag reviewed this Laptop giving it 4 Stars out of 5 Stars noting its light weight size, immaculate design and engineering and impressive battery life.
- This Laptop is $1499.01 less (61.98% Savings) than the list price of $2499.
- Includes 1-Year Warranty with Premier Onsite Support
- Prioritized Parts & Labor
- Advanced Phone Support from Lenovo Engineers
- Repairs done at your location Next Business Day
- Comprehensive Hardware & Software Support
- Eligible for Refund within 30-Days of purchase (details).
Community Voting
Deal
Score
+31
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Bad Deal
Top Comments
1) A lot of engineering applications simply aren't available for Macs. It's dominated by Windows, then Linux.
2) Too many engineers I know live and die by Excel. Add 1) to the equation and you know where they run their spreadsheets.
3) Most engineers wouldn't tolerate Apple's 'my way or the highway' mentality. Not for work and certainly not for personal use.
Fact is, Macs simply aren't taken seriously outside of coding and Starbucks. As someone else here said, I guess it could complement your iPhone, but then that shows how seriously you use your computer.
Is Apple making good computers? Definitely. Would I buy or recommend one? Hell no. Integrated SSDs, glued batteries and crappy keyboards is why I stay away from them from a hardware perspective. And why I love Lenovos. Also, I just don't like MacOS, but others may differ or be indifferent.
Different strokes for different folks. I personally work with virtualized machines and can't use the new M1, so I stick to Windows. But for folks with a Final Cut Pro or Logic workflow, or for Xcode devs, there's a place for them. Even as a lifestyle machine, if you've got an iPhone, having a MacBook to go with it is a nice seamless experience.
Fanboyism in tech needs to go extinct. We can have preferences but being all cutthroat about a product's use seems pointless.
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169 Comments
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Beta versions don't count for real work where the clients are waiting and blood will flow if you miss deadlines.
M1 simply can't be depended on to deliver minute Intel computers.
1) A lot of engineering applications simply aren't available for Macs. It's dominated by Windows, then Linux.
2) Too many engineers I know live and die by Excel. Add 1) to the equation and you know where they run their spreadsheets.
3) Most engineers wouldn't tolerate Apple's 'my way or the highway' mentality. Not for work and certainly not for personal use.
Fact is, Macs simply aren't taken seriously outside of coding and Starbucks. As someone else here said, I guess it could complement your iPhone, but then that shows how seriously you use your computer.
Is Apple making good computers? Definitely. Would I buy or recommend one? Hell no. Integrated SSDs, glued batteries and crappy keyboards is why I stay away from them from a hardware perspective. And why I love Lenovos. Also, I just don't like MacOS, but others may differ or be indifferent.
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" 90-95% of the world can't afford the Mac's value proposition"
1) A lot of engineering applications simply aren't available for Macs. It's dominated by Windows, then Linux.
2) Too many engineers I know live and die by Excel. Add 1) to the equation and you know where they run their spreadsheets.
3) Most engineers wouldn't tolerate Apple's 'my way or the highway' mentality. Not for work and certainly not for personal use.
Fact is, Macs simply aren't taken seriously outside of coding and Starbucks. As someone else here said, I guess it could complement your iPhone, but then that shows how seriously you use your computer.
Is Apple making good computers? Definitely. Would I buy or recommend one? Hell no. Integrated SSDs, glued batteries and crappy keyboards is why I stay away from them from a hardware perspective. And why I love Lenovos. Also, I just don't like MacOS, but others may differ or be indifferent.
1) Excel is available and just as capable on Mac. Microsoft is much better about this then years last.
2) the whole comment about they aren't taken seriously outside of coding and Starbucks is ignorant. They have plenty of use cases and are proven for enterprise and personal use, time and time again. Software Engineering, UX/UI Design, students/teachers just to name a few.
Obviously Mac has some issues but they do address them like the keyboard. Yes, customizability is questionable but then again macs are known to have a much higher build quality then most windows computers overall and the price does reflect that.
I'm not going to continue because it's irrelevant to the deal. Obviously, you want/need windows or maybe Linux for this deal. Apple hate is consistent and rarely for good reason in SD comments. There is plenty negative to say about them but most comments are just ignorant bias.
" 90-95% of the world can't afford the Mac's value proposition"
1) Excel is available and just as capable on Mac. Microsoft is much better about this then years last.
2) the whole comment about they aren't taken seriously outside of coding and Starbucks is ignorant. They have plenty of use cases and are proven for enterprise and personal use, time and time again. Software Engineering, UX/UI Design, students/teachers just to name a few.
Obviously Mac has some issues but they do address them like the keyboard. Yes, customizability is questionable but then again macs are known to have a much higher build quality then most windows computers overall and the price does reflect that.
I'm not going to continue because it's irrelevant to the deal. Obviously, you want/need windows or maybe Linux for this deal. Apple hate is consistent and rarely for good reason in SD comments. There is plenty negative to say about them but most comments are just ignorant bias.
I use my computer for work (I don't game on it) so garbage moves like these have me running away from Apple and back to Lenovo every time I want to get a new machine. Add the fact that you have to go out of your way to find the technical and business apps you need on a Mac as opposed to being assured that they will be available, updated and supported for Windows makes it an easy choice.
I know software engineers. And, surprisingly, many of them don't seem to know much about the underlying hardware that make up their computers. So, I guess, using a computer like a Mac isn't something they would think twice about. Visit any software firm and they all have shiny new Macs. But I work in hardware engineering and I try to understand what I'm buying and, more importantly, how I can deal with any issues that may arise, even if I'm not paying for it. And Apple lost me a long time ago with their aforementioned decisions. No way would I choose a Macbook considering the innumerable amount of questionable decisions Apple makes when it comes to their machines, all to increase their margins.
I use my computer for work (I don't game on it) so garbage moves like these have me running away from Apple and back to Lenovo every time I want to get a new machine. Add the fact that you have to go out of your way to find the technical and business apps you need on a Mac as opposed to being assured that they will be available, updated and supported for Windows makes it an easy choice.
I know software engineers. And, surprisingly, many of them don't seem to know much about the underlying hardware that make up their computers. So, I guess, using a computer like a Mac isn't something they would think twice about. Visit any software firm and they all have shiny new Macs. But I work in hardware engineering and I try to understand what I'm buying and, more importantly, how I can deal with any issues that may arise, even if I'm not paying for it. And Apple lost me a long time ago with their aforementioned decisions. No way would I choose a Macbook considering the innumerable amount of questionable decisions Apple makes when it comes to their machines, all to increase their margins.
I have heard good things about the Lenovo X series though. These seem to compare well with the Dell XPS and HP Spectre. All seem like solid decisions from feedback I've heard.
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Snagging an X1 Nano myself; I hate that the X1 Carbon only has 1080p or 2160p, the latter is too high res for 14" (only makes sense if you use 2x scaling). I think the 1440p at 13" is just right.
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