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Low contrast? You must be working in fully sun-lit room then. I'm on my 3rd Thinkpad now and always fight with the screen being too bright. My xbacklight setti
by odiroot 9y ago
Low contrast? You must be working in fully sun-lit room then.
I'm on my 3rd Thinkpad now and always fight with the screen being too bright. My xbacklight setting is usually around 10%.
- agumonkey 9y agooptions: 1) you have a non x200 2) there were different models and I got the shittiest panel 3) my panel is broken 4) you're a cat
- pmlnr 9y agoI have to agree with this list, the original X200 panel is really crappy. I bought and AFFS a while ago, which is very nice, but even that is dim with today's standards.
- ikurei 9y agoHe might very well be a cat, but it's true that Thinkpads are sold with very different panels, even in the same Thinkpad model[1]. http://www.thinkwiki.org/wiki/Category:X260 http://www.thinkwiki.org/wiki/Category:X260 The x260, for instance, can have a 300:1 contrast ratio, 200 candelas screen, or a 700/1, 300 candelas screen. [1] Would "model" be the right term then?
- agumonkey 9y agoagain I have an x200, I think at the time Lenovo offered less options, if at all. They changed after too many complaints, and I believe that's why 220 - 260, ... have better screens and more choice
- ikurei 9y agoI assumed by x200 you meant x200-series. I love old-ish laptops, but how is that Core 2 Duo holding up? No touchpad, 1200x800 screen... What do you do with it, if it's not much to ask? I'm truly curious.
- nils-m-holm 9y agoNot OP, but my workplace computer is a Dell notebook with a Core i5 CPU underclocked to 750Mhz. I also use an X220i with a Core i3 CPU underclocked to 800MHz (because it will not run at lower speeds). Both offer excellent performance for everything I do. I never use the touchpad, both screens are fine IMO. Things I do: small-scale data analysis and statistical modelling with Klong and Scheme, plotting graphs, compiling C programs, typesetting with Troff, browsing the Web with Javascript off.