I fail to see why not for about eight hundred dollars. If it were any higher, I would not buy it, but if you truly want to receive value for your money, Lenovo is the safest option; just read reviews before making a purchase.
The original price is 699, but after a discount, it only costs 640. The reviews are rather positive.
I looked at Lenovo, but I am not sure if you can get one with a backlit keyboard and an OLED display for that much money. I might be mistaken; I’m not the tech-smartest person.
positive evaluations • fits your needs; • you’re satisfied with the cost; • you don’t want to purchase a used gadget
Go ahead and purchase if you think these are appropriate; no matter how hard you search, there will always be a better option. I prefer to purchase business laptops designed for large collaborations because they typically have a nice overall design and are reasonably priced since they are sold in bulk by companies.
It does appear nice. I was in Walmart and Best Buy USA at the same time. The hinges, mouse pad, screen, and keyboard of the OLED Vivobooks appeared to be well-made.
The one at Walmart priced 750 USD and had an ultra 5 CPU.
It appears to be a good pickup, then.
No video/photo editing or gaming.
After that, get anything without a dGPU.
Perhaps this. This laptop, a Lenovo Yoga Slim 7-14, has an Intel Core Ultra 5 512 GB SSD in Grey (10261666). a larger battery for a 14" laptop, a more power-efficient CPU, a smaller, lighter, and more portable all-metal design. Better student laptop, in my opinion, for the same price, especially if you don’t use graphics for tasks.
EDIT:
Yoga Slim 7 14IMH9 https://psref.lenovo.com/Detail?M=83CV0030UK
Go over your previous comment. This is backlit and OLED.
I required assistance buying because of this. I appreciate it is helpful.
I have been using my ASUS Vivobook 15 regularly for eight months, but the hinges are cracking. Not at all
Since the Asus Zenbook 14 OLED features a more efficient chip than the one you are looking at (longer battery life), I would advise you to get it.
The Lenovo Yoga Slim recommended by the top commenter is another option for you. Although both products are comparable, Lenovo is more well-known.
I did not respond to your query. I would only purchase it if it were $100 less expensive than the Lenovo that the top commenter suggested, as the Vivobook is still Asus’s most affordable metal-built thin and light laptop.
Thank you. After looking at the suggested Lenovo laptop, I will settle for it because it’s reliable and costs the same, or even less with a student discount. And will keep you folks informed about my findings! Once again, thank you everyone!
Hello, last Christmas I really bought this laptop for university, and I’m really delighted with it so far.
I will state that in terms of battery life, there are unquestionably far better laptops out there. If I had to make a different decision, I would definitely hunt for something that used less energy.
But if you are willing to accept that drawback and opt to get it, I say go for it.
Just so you know, I study computer science at the university.
What is the amount of hours that your battery lasts?
Several hours, at most five, depending on what I am doing and the circumstances. Nonetheless, I use it plugged in at work, so that’s not really a problem for me.