Battery: These systems do not support batteries that are not genuine Lenovo-made or authorised. Systems will continue to boot, but may not charge unauthorised batteries. Lenovo has no responsibility for the performance or safety of unauthorised batteries, and provides no warranties for failures or damage arising out of their use. **Battery life is based on the MobileMark® 2014 methodology and is an estimated maximum. Actual battery life may vary based on many factors, including screen brightness, active applications, features, power management settings, battery age and conditioning, and other customer preferences. This color gives the laptop a unique and stunning appearance, making it stand out among other Chromebooks. Besides, the “Lenovo” inscription at the top left corner of the laptop’s lid also adds to its elegance. In fact, you can only hit 50 words per minute, according to the 10FastFingers.com typing test. By the way, key travel is the distance between a key at rest and when it hits bottom.

I hope you found this Lenovo Chromebook Flex 3review helpful. If you found the review helpful, kindly spare 2 minutes to share your experience with our community at Itechguides Community. After thorough consideration, I will rate the Lenovo Chromebook Flex 3 a seven out of ten in this processor review section. Lenovo Chromebook Flex 3 Memory (RAM) Performance Review Hence, if you are a student or need a laptop for carrying out simple computing workloads, the Lenovo Chromebook Flex 3 is worth considering.

Performance: Middle of the Road, But It Hardly Matters

Having said all that, let us discuss the laptop’s weight and dimensions. The Lenovo Chromebook Flex 3 weighs just 1200 g and measures 285 x 202.7 x 17.5mm (W x D x H). In all of these benchmarks, the Flex 3 came in significantly behind the more expensive and more powerful Acer, roughly equal with its non-Flex cousin, and comfortably ahead of the Chromebook Duet (which has an especially pokey Mediatek ARM processor). Hence, it should be pretty sturdy and be able to withstand a reasonable level of rough handling. In terms of color, this Lenovo Chromebook comes in almond color. To start with, the Lenovo Chromebook Flex 3 comes with a 64 GB eMMC storage drive. Apparently, this amount of storage space won’t be enough for most users to save multimedia files.

These modes include laptop mode, tablet mode, tent mode, and stand mode. Thankfully, the laptop’s hinges aren’t too tight; hence transitioning from one mode to another should be seamless. Alongside the Celeron chip is 4GB of system memory and just 64GB of eMMC-style storage. All told, it’s a pretty unimpressive technical line up that represents a bottom-rung Intel-powered solution. Were this a Windows laptop or convertible, that would be enough to have us running for the hills. However, the Chrome OS environment is both less demanding and also cloud-centric. So, outright performance and local storage are not as critical. Meanwhile, wireless connections include 802.11ac Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.2. There's no support for the latest Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) wireless standard. The Flex 3's battery life is adequate. It lasted for a bit more than 10 hours in our video rundown test, which involves playing a locally stored video file with Wi-Fi turned off. That should get you through a day of occasional browsing, but it's on the low end for a modern Chromebook. A Slate of Strengths...and One Key WeaknessInside, the Flex 3 is available with just one set of computing components, and they’re pretty much exactly what we expect from a Chromebook at this price point. In addition to the 64GB of flash storage, they include an Intel Celeron N4020 processor with integrated UHD Graphics 600 and 4GB of system memory. In addition to that, on this benchmark test, the laptop with the highest score is regarded as the best. In essence, the higher the score on the test, the better.