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Reviews of Lenovo ThinkCentre A70Z All-in-One

Testseek.co.uk have collected 19 expert reviews of the Lenovo ThinkCentre A70Z All-in-One and the average rating is 71%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Lenovo ThinkCentre A70Z All-in-One.
 
(71%)
19 Reviews
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  Published: 2010-03-31, review by: expertreviews.co.uk

  • Lenovo's ThinkCentre A70z is a well designed all-in-one for office work, but it lacks a display that can make the most of your photos and videos. ...

 
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(60%)
 
  Published: 2010-02-09, review by: techadvisor.co.uk

  • The Lenovo ThinkCentre A70z is a little underdone considering it doesn't have an SD card slot or built-in wireless networking, but it's nevertheless a zippy machine on which you can comfortably run office applications and more. It will cope with i...

 
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(70%)
 
  Published: 2009-12-30, review by: itpro.co.uk

  • Abstract:  Despite its neat all-in-one design, the A70z won’t set hearts a flutter. It is, in many senses, thoroughly unremarkable, but it is also an effective office machine with headroom for slightly more demanding uses. The display isn’t the best we’ve ever se...

 
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(67%)
 
  Published: 2010-06-01, review by: geardiary.com

  • All-in-one unit takes up very little space, screen is brilliant and large enough for easily viewing photos from across a large room, functions extremely well as a dedicated multimedia machine and as a desktop computer, in my setup it serves as an info hub
  • If used as a desktop computer, 4GB would have been better, but you can upgrade for <$100; included keyboard and mouse are very basic

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  Published: 2010-06-01, review by: computershopper.com

  • Relatively strong components, Swift productivity performer, Very fast boot time, Compact design
  • Uninspiring aesthetics, Somewhat pricey
  • The business-centric A70z tackles productivity chores better than similarly priced all-in-ones, and it boots quickly out-of-the-box. Though it's bland-looking, its integrated power supply and wireless peripherals make it a good choice for cramped offi...

 
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(78%)
 
  Published: 2010-05-16, review by: the-gadgeteer.com

  • Compact all in one design, Fast boot times, Easy setup, 6 USB ports
  • No Bluetooth, Constant hard drive access noises, No secondary video output port

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  Published: 2010-05-15, review by: chipchick.com

  • Much better value than a nettop for not much more money, saves company’s not only space, but also saves them money, clean design, solid feature set, better expandability options than with most AIO’s, great support and warranty, overall a good business machine with a healthy amount of multimedia prowess,
  • Lacks an SD card slot, lacks a video output port for running a dualmonitor setup, no firewire or eSata ports
  • Although the A70z was originally designed for large enterprises, mainstream and small businesses, Lenovo has since then realized that the A70z is also well suited for education institutions too. And we imagine that these systems would hold up great in...

 
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  Published: 2010-04-07, Author: Ewdison , review by: slashgear.com

  • The takeaway message is that, while the A70z is perfectly sufficient for Office applications, local and streaming media playback (even 1080p YouTube video and bandwidth-heavy Hulu) and even a little Photoshop meddling, this isn't a gaming PC and nor is it...

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  Published: 2010-03-18, review by: pcmag.com

  • Business-oriented all-in-one PC. Limited bloatware (just an Office trial). Wireless keyboard and mouse. Serial port. Under $1,000. ThinkVantage Utilities, including rescue and recovery. Integrated power supply.
  • Less than 1080p resolution. Check your software for Windows 7 compatibility. Keyboard is a little spongy.
  • The Lenovo ThinkCentre A70z can work as the primary PC in your business if you're the sole proprietor, or as the PC for your staff and receptionist. It's an all-in-one business PC that may make "more sense" than other consumer-grade alternatives...

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(80%)
 
  Published: 2010-03-16, Author: Vlad , review by: engadget.com

  • Painless setup and fast boot timesDurable and portable constructionDoes what it sets out to do with minimal fuss
  • Low resolution for the screen sizeMediocre wireless keyboard and mouse bundleFiddly to upgrade internal components
  • If it hasn't emerged already, the theme of our experience with the A70z was a singular one of competency. It did what we expected it to do, it contained no nasty surprises, but it also didn't bowl us over with anything particularly special. The unit we re...

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