5 ms·
Hmm, about two years ago I bought an X1 5 gen, it had horrible Linux support.. as in it just didn't work properly. So I sent it back for refund, that was no pro
by jopsen 5y ago
Hmm, about two years ago I bought an X1 5 gen, it had horrible Linux support.. as in it just didn't work properly. So I sent it back for refund, that was no problem.
I'll say this: I respect Lenovo customer service.
- rjzzleep 5y agoNo 15% restocking fee? Lucky you. Every one of my Lenovo customer service interactions made me regret my purchase.
- distances 5y agoRestocking fee must be some US only concept. At least that won't fly in EU.
- rjzzleep 5y agoAny idea if the accidental damage protection in the EU covers has international coverage? Probably the most annoying thing about Lenovo is that all their insurance partners are different depending on which region you buy their devices from.
- distances 5y agoNope, no idea. I would cover accidental damage through my house/travel insurance.
- caskstrength 5y agoLinux support usually improves in ~6-12 months after release. It is just a reality with how Linux kernel development process works - it takes some time for drivers to be accepted upstream and then for kernel to be released and propagate to distros. However, this is good thing in my book compared to usual vendor "lol idk lets just outsource development of crappy drivers to lowest bidder and preinstall them on Windows (and also put bunch of workarounds for broken bios/fw there because it is cheaper than actually fixing and updating any of the firmware blobs)". Case the point - my X1C g6 now works quite well with Linux but I had some troubles initially when i bought it.