Lenovo Computer Windows 11

Great computer...much faster than my old one was. Had to upgrade for Windows 11.

The printer is not supported by my (1 month old) HP Windows 11 computer

Great for backing up files. It worked on a Windows 11 and Windows 10 computer.

I bought a Lenovo AIO recently. Nice PC but only had a 500GB M.2 SSD. I bought this Crucial 2TB and installed it today. I used the Acronis software from Crucial to clone the smaller M.2 drive to the new 2TB SSD. It took two tries to clone successfully, but 2nd try was the charm, and the process took less than an hour. Then I removed the back panel on the computer. The photo shows the AIO opened up and ready to expose the motherboard and swap out the M.2 drive. After reassembly, the computer coughed and failed to start Windows 11, but Lenovo and Windows provided multiple options to fix the problem. After I deleted two recent Windows Updates, hurray! Success! This drive is not the fastest M.2 that Crucial makes, but the computer is basically a home workstation, not used for gaming. The price was great, too. Less than Crucial's OEM price, and the drive was in stock at BH Photo. BTW, I bought the drive through the Guest checkout process, but then I created a BH Photo account and was able to view the FedEx shipping status. Even though it was ground shipping, I got the drive in only 3 days.

Setup was fairly easy; although, the manual instructions did not match the actual steps on my Windows 11 computer.

This is the fastest, coolest (temperature), and versatile computer I have owned. I have owned various MacBook Pro's (Intel era), iMacs and MacPros (cheese grate), so I know a little about OSX computers. I use Parallels sometimes to run Windows 11 Pro, and this computer does not disappoint. I use CT scans for work, and can seamlessly use the same software at work (Intel PCs with Nvidia RTX cards) vs. my ARM version Windows 11 Pro in virtual machine simulation. Manipulation of these 3D renders is comparable in speed (even though the software explicitly states that it was not optimized to use ARM chips). Haven't found anything that really slows it down. The computer is mostly cool all the time. The fans barely quick up, if at all, so it is really quiet.  But most importantly, I use this computer day in and day out, and most of the time I can use it all day for three to four days before it is down to the 20-30% range where I start feeling anxious and then I plug it in. Charge up is super quick as well -- I think less than an hour to fully charge to 100% from a really low state of charge. So this is the first computer that I feel comfortable calling portable since I don't have to worry so much about finding a plug somewhere. For sure, a well built solid machine. The only cons I have to report is the weight -- I put a clam shell clear protector (which was not that heavy), but I feel that this laptop could be used as a weapon to defend myself if I had to (like the really old IBM mechanical keyboards if you are from my generation). Also, I think there is a small defect on the edge of my screen in the super thin black surround frame which is a purely cosmetic annoyance. I didn't bother to claim warranty on this since I figure it does not really affect the computer's functions. Overall, I would buy it again, although I probably would wait for the M4 that is coming out soon. Kudos to Apple again for creating such a nice piece of hardware.

Mac user switching back to windows, go Lenovo! Solid.

Was converting a little used 11.6 Lenovo laptop from windows 7 to a chrome book. I had problems getting the lenovo to recognize the usb Sandisk that I had put the Chrome recovery software on. Had read to try another brand of USB stick so I bought this Transcend 16 GB drive and the Lenovo recognized it right away. The installation went well and we kept it out of a landfill.

Is this compatible with Windows 11? How is it different from the p50?

I highly recommend Windows 11 Pro.