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If you like the X1 Carbon, but need more ram, the Toshiba Portege X30 is the only machine that has fully serviceable components at only 1,1kg of weight. I order

If you like the X1 Carbon, but need more ram, the Toshiba Portege X30 is the only machine that has fully serviceable components at only 1,1kg of weight. I ordered mine with 32 GB of ram, loving it so far.

svennek 9y ago
Does it have up to 5 years on-site warrenty (the fix it at your place) on the next business day.. 3 years are factory default, the 2 year upgrade costs peanuts (compared to the machine)?
- Roritharr 9y ago
  In Germany atleast thats a yes to all of those. They even put a crazy warranty on top that says that if any part of your machine has a defect in the first year, you get the full amount paid back + can keep the repaired notebook.
  - svennek 9y ago
    Please post evidence... The danish models are either 1 or 3 year "standard" warranty.. The warranty doc says: What Does this Warranty Not Cover? On-site service/repair, .... So no on-site for the danish models (there is some mentioning of on-site as an addon, but no prices)... And the "full amount back + keep laptop" sounds to good to be true..
    - Roritharr 9y ago
      http://www.toshiba.eu/generic/reliability/ http://www.toshiba.eu/generic/reliability/ I'm not a sales rep, check where you can get the warranties you need. My supplier includes 3 years on site standard.
wodenokoto 9y ago
How is it in terms of build quality compared to Lenovo or Apple? How does Linux run on it?
- Roritharr 9y ago
  You can read a few reviews about it, personally I find it "good enough", a little bit below Lenovo or Apple. But for me the Gold Standard currently are Surface Books regarding build quality, so take my opinion with a grain of salt if you dislike them. I run Windows 10 and haven't installed Linux so far, but the hardware seems very standard. If you are interested I can try an Ubuntu Live Stick later.
  - wodenokoto 9y ago
    Thanks for the kind offer, I was just curious if you knew. You don't need to go to such lengths.

svennek 9y ago

Does it have up to 5 years on-site warrenty (the fix it at your place) on the next business day.. 3 years are factory default, the 2 year upgrade costs peanuts (compared to the machine)?

Roritharr 9y ago
In Germany atleast thats a yes to all of those. They even put a crazy warranty on top that says that if any part of your machine has a defect in the first year, you get the full amount paid back + can keep the repaired notebook.
- svennek 9y ago
  Please post evidence... The danish models are either 1 or 3 year "standard" warranty.. The warranty doc says: What Does this Warranty Not Cover? On-site service/repair, .... So no on-site for the danish models (there is some mentioning of on-site as an addon, but no prices)... And the "full amount back + keep laptop" sounds to good to be true..
  - Roritharr 9y ago
    http://www.toshiba.eu/generic/reliability/ http://www.toshiba.eu/generic/reliability/ I'm not a sales rep, check where you can get the warranties you need. My supplier includes 3 years on site standard.

wodenokoto 9y ago

How is it in terms of build quality compared to Lenovo or Apple? How does Linux run on it?

Roritharr 9y ago
You can read a few reviews about it, personally I find it "good enough", a little bit below Lenovo or Apple. But for me the Gold Standard currently are Surface Books regarding build quality, so take my opinion with a grain of salt if you dislike them. I run Windows 10 and haven't installed Linux so far, but the hardware seems very standard. If you are interested I can try an Ubuntu Live Stick later.
- wodenokoto 9y ago
  Thanks for the kind offer, I was just curious if you knew. You don't need to go to such lengths.