However, we should praise Lenovo for putting a fingerprint reader. Looking further down, we see the touchpad, which is not great, as a portion of its surface doesn’t register input as good as the rest of the touchpad. Slightly on the downside, we have the relatively short key travel and half-sized “Up” and “Down” arrow keys. It has a backlight (optional), and while its feedback is clicky, it remains quiet, making it particularly comfortable for library use. Also, the display has a glass cover, which makes it well protected, and the Web camera above it has its own privacy shutter. This gives it quite a lot of resistance, which is good. Thankfully, this notebook is using pretty much the same hinge mechanisms as its larger counterpart, which means that you can open it easily with a single hand, and it stops right at the comfortable clamshell position, before going further down. By the way, despite its matte rubbery finish, the base is pretty prone to fingerprints, which look quite nasty – you might want to wipe it from time to time. The base, however, is always going to be plastic, which is telling the story of cost-cutting. Also, there are two options when it comes to the material used for making the lid cover – plastic or aluminum. So, this notebook comes at 17.9mm-20.4mm in profile and weighs 1.50 kg, which is decent for a 2-in-1 of this screen size. You can check the prices and configurations in our Specs System: So, let’s see how much of work has Lenovo done in making this laptop a must, or they have just flopped another potential strong notebook. However, Lenovo is only offering options that lack multithreading. Ultimately, the former utilizes Intel’s Ice Lake processors (the one we have), while the latter goes for the Ryzen 4000U processors, which are extremely potent.
Before that, we have to tell you that the Ideapad Flex 5 (14) comes in two major iterations – an Intel one and an AMD one.
We’re definitely going to investigate the prowess of the IPS panel (as we got that one). From what we see in the official specs sheet, we see only two display options, both of which are 1080p panels, but one of them is an IPS one, while the other is a TN. Or, at least that’s what Lenovo wants you to think.
Its a stylish little 2-in-1, which should be good for work, light gaming, and, of course, be used as a table. Today, we have the brand new Lenovo Ideapad Flex 5 (14).
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