4 ms·
Read the pdf I posted. The base L14 models, at least here in the US seem to start about $700 (4 cores). Largely because there is a hefty discount that is applie
by StillBored 4y ago
Read the pdf I posted. The base L14 models, at least here in the US seem to start about $700 (4 cores). Largely because there is a hefty discount that is applied all the time, how much the discount seems to swing +-15% on any given day, but 40% seems to be where its generally at.
And i'm not sure about the mil tested case, but there is an aluminum and carbon fiber+poly carbinate option. At some point though, your going to have to buck up and realize that some of these options cost more, and either bite the bullet or lower your requirements.
I would like to have a laptop with 16 cores, 64G ram, 4K screen and a battery that lasts for a week and costs $200 too, but I have to compromise on the battery life and the price.
- amts 4y agoI found the ThinkPad L14 G1 14 FHD 4650U 8GB 256SSD EN W10Pro at ~700$ locally, it's a bit less in memory to run dual boot. So there should be really good reasons to abandon soldered RAM in E14. I asked a person from a PC repair shop, whether he potentially could perform the same on system board, as this guy on DEll XPS from the link above. And he told, that theoretically it is possible to rewire the resistors on board so that BIOS won't detect soldered RAM and use only the insertable RAM, but there's the risk of overheating of the board and making the laptop not operational. Though I can't see enough logic here for board overheating, if you leave the soldered RAM in the board and only resolder the Serial Prescence Detect module resistors in specific points on board. The board could overheat if you resolder the RAMs themsleves and not the small resistors.