U Series awards
 
 
cnet Best of CES 2008
IdeaPad U110
Leaving CNET, January 2008
award Best of CES Notebook
IdeaPad U110
Leaving Laptop Magazine, January 2008
award Best of CES 2008
IdeaPad U110
Leaving Computer shopper, January 2008
  
Press quotes
"The whole system is very glossy. It is a stellar, luxurious PC."
Laptop Computers, May 2008
"It's a slim and sexy ultraportable notebook that is a full-fledged system...The U110 is a high-end consumer notebook built to the specifications of an ultraportable business machine."
Leaving Geek.com, May 2008
"...it's one of the nicest and most stlylish PCs I have ever used."
Leaving Jupiter Research, May 2008
"The IdeaPad U110 is particularly appealing as 11.1" sub-notebook; the main striking thing about the design of IdeaPad U110 is probably the lid, its sizzling red-hot and has sort of florid pattern to it – not anything like we've seen in a notebook before."
Laptop Link, January 2008
"Here's the 11-inch. I want one soooooo bad now that I've seen it in person. ... 17-inch. Awesome"
Leaving CrunchGear, January 2008
"We caught some time with Lenovo's new Ideapads and they're pretty hot..."
Leaving engadget, January 2008
"The Lenovo IdeaPad U110 while not a UMPC or a Tablet PC is certainly an intriguing little small device. It is tiny and shiny and with that red cover will certainly stand out in a crowd. And guess what, for security how would you like to try Facial Recognition on for size? Well, that's what you will be able to do if you get your hands on this small device."
Gottabemobile.com, January 2008
"With a focus on the consumer market, Lenovo has announced their new IdeaPad line of notebooks, featuring touch sensitive controls, Dolby Home Theatre Systems, frameless screens, VeriFace for facial recognition, and unique paint textures."
Leaving Gottabemobile.com, January 2008
"Other interesting design notes include a backlit logo on the notebook's cover, a 6-in-1 card reader, and a unique drop-style hinge. Perhaps the coolest feature though is the facial recognition system that will allow Windows users to login to their notebook simply by sitting in front of the computer."
Leaving Geek.com, January 2008


 
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