Linux On A Lenovo Laptop With A10 Cpu

I work with two Kubuntu 12.04 Linux workstations continuously connected, and a Windows 7 employer's Lenovo 530 laptop that I connect every evening on returning home and disconnect every morning when heading to work (via a Lenovo docking station continuously connected). My monitors are dual Dell 3007 2560x1600 dual-link DVI, keyboard Avant Stellar (PCI connector via USB adapter), with a Microsoft wireless mouse. When using the laptop, I can use its screen in addition to the two Dells. I can switch among these seamlessly. I even have the less-used Linux workstation normally sleeping, as it wakes up properly as soon as I select it. A nice touch is that one Dual-Link DVI cable of each pair has the USB and audio cables integrated into it, keeping the wiring rat's nest manageable. The only annoyance is that, inevitably, because the external monitor configuration for the Windows 7 Lenovo 530 at the office differs, I need to reposition some windows when moving between home and office. But once I got the Windows configuration set up properly, the laptop at least automatically recognizes which monitor configuration it's connected to. (Because the DVI outputs of the Lenovo docking station are single-link, it's necessary to use its HDMI outputs and interpose Accel HDMI to Dual DVI converters between it and the MiniView.)

Included with my Lenovo laptop, thank you B+H

The laptop of my dreams! This is my second Lenovo and I'm so pleased with it's performance.

Handly, soft and perfect for my lenovo laptop.

Not much to say, works perfectly with my Lenovo Y530 laptop...

I install to my new laptop . It is not using to much CPU/Memory

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.

Cloned a Linux Drive in a laptop without a single problem. Worked well, made well.

after upgrading my lenovo laptop with crucial ram, now my laptop is much faster.

My prior experience is with Dell Precision M6600, M6800 and Lenovo Thinkpad P51 mobile workstations. Thus far, this HP is incredible. It is the best designed workstation that I have used: from the aluminum chassis to the glass trackpad, under-hinge vents, to the tool-less internal compartment - it is obvious that this redesign was well thought out. The fans are mostly silent. On full load they ramp up to a low-pitched whir that is amazingly quiet compared to competing notebooks. There is no coil whine, quite unlike the Lenovo P51 I owned. I am using the 2.5" drive bay and I have converted the optical drive bay to accommodate another SSD with a caddy. There are still 3 Nvme slots available though one is occupied by the system drive. I have undervolted the CPU which allows better performance. The cooling solution allows full turbo boost with all cores maxed out. There is occasional thermal throttling, so repasting the CPU will probably help. There is no power-limit throttling. The Dreamcolor screen is gorgeous. The Dreamcolor functionality can be switched off in the BIOS if one prefers to use integrated graphics to prolong battery life. All in all, this machine was worth the wait for me!