Lenovo Yoga computers have parts that explode
adammunich.com
adammunich.com
It seems like a software or driver problem, but no software fix seemed to work. Only replacement with https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B079QH5KW1/ solved the issue.
I can't think how the inverse problem would happen, though. Maybe it's software indeed.
https://marcin.juszkiewicz.com.pl/2012/12/10/how-to-fry-spea...
still theres nothing out there id consider replacing my X1C with, its a fantastic machine as was the first gen one it replaced, im not loyal to many companies for things, if i think i can get better elsewhere i will but ive yet to find a laptop that fits me better
good thinkpads are expensive (at least new, theyre very affordable refurbished) but to me theyre worth it as they simply last longer, my laptop lives a very hard life and im something of a cruel owner, lesser systems have caved in from such a life in the space of 12 months. my X1C took 5 solid years of abuse being hauled all over the world in an overstuffed backpack (including glasses of orange juice, beer, JD and coke, Umeshu and coffee spilled in it) the only issue it ever had was that a couple of letters on the keyboard stopped working following the umeshu spillage, i could probably have cleaned it up with isopropyl but i picked up a replacement for 15 quid instead
so yeah basically avoid the E/L/A series and maybe even the Tx95 (AMD) range and youre likely to get a very good system (with unquestionably the best keyboard on any modern laptop)
Depends how far back your memory goes. I don’t recall such issues when IBM owned the brand.
i had 2 systems from them last year and both were free of QC issues and arrived within 10 days of ordering. we do pay for this privilege though as thinkpads are drastically more expensive here than in the US (my X1C6 was almost double the US price for the same model)
https://thehill.com/policy/transportation/aviation/457337-fa...
Yes, both are design defects, but that's the only thing these issues have in common.