Excerpt: Quote from review: "Lenovo has been making a push in touch-enabled products as of late. A few months back, we tested one of the company's first touchscreen-enabled...
Conclusion: The Core i5's integrated graphics are adequate for productivity and PowerPoint, but they keep the Lenovo from being a suitable workstation for video editors or CAD
Excerpt: In our test configuration, the business-oriented M90z is overkill for most office tasks. Configuration options, however, can bring down the price while still delivering a...
Excerpt: Lenovo has been making a push in touch-enabled products as of late. A few months back, we actually tested one of the company's first touchscreen-enabled ThinkPad...
Pros: Beautiful 23" 1080p display, Nice touch response, No extra power brick required, Fits great into office settings, Solid overall performance
Cons: No reason to use the touch panel, Design is a little dated, No keyboard hot keys, No discrete GPU, Tray-load DVD drive, Expensive compared to rivals
Conclusion: U nlike the a70z reviewer, I am not too big of a fan of all-in-ones, but the M90z has really won be over. That's not to say the system is without flaws.
Pros: Compact All-In-One design, Convenient access to all computer components, Built-in webcam, Easy to move the computer from place to place, Windows 7 Enhanced Experience,...
Cons: Webcam only 2 Megapixel, Costly as configured, No DVI
Summary: Lenovo's ThinkCentre M90z all-in-one touchscreen PC is designed primarily for business users. The multitouch touchscreen uses optical technology and it had excellent...
Pros: Excellent touchscreen responsiveness, tool-less case, DisplayPort, good CPU speed
Cons: Multi-touch gestures were a little too sensitive, only 2GB RAM, no option for fast 3D graphics, relatively small capacity hard drive, DVD burner and SD card slot can b...
Excerpt: It doesn't look fancy, nor does it have a customised touchscreen interface (it ships with Windows 7 plus a utility called SimpleTap), but the Lenovo ThinkCentre M90z has
Excerpt: The latest all-in-one PC from Lenovo may not be as stylish as an Apple iMac or a Sony Vaio, but there are still plenty of reasons to buy it as our review reveals.