Lenovo - IdeaPad 11.6" Laptop - Intel Celeron - 2GB Memory - 32GB eMMC Flash Memory - Mineral Gray

I started College in April 2018 and needed a laptop. So I purchased this in May 2018. I’m and Honors student, like it and I think it’s very easy to use. You can have iTunes which is a plus, luckily I own an iPhone. The only thing I dislike is that there is no storage space, even when you have nothing downloaded on it. Eventually I’ll get a Mac but it helps me write essays, browse the web, watch videos, and good for blogging. Not to sure how I feel about the camera. I’m about to purchase some more space because I am finishing up my first 2 years of college for Kinesiology and I am currently using this for my online classes. Good Ideapad and I would recommend it to anyone you just need space, so 5 stars for getting me through my first 2 years of college.

Works exactly for what i need it for, so far very happy with this purchase. I would definitely recommend this computer, it’s light so very easy for traveling with.

It’s ok It can’t update 2g is not enough for a full time student in college It can’t update my windows 10 Says not enough space Yet I have 32g internal memory card And a 128g external that I’ve saved all my work on and still it can’t update Very frustrating

It's an awesome computer small and compact and the battery life is great

Really nice and cute, good for early students and kids.

This laptop was an incredible Black Friday 2017 deal. Small and light, it runs Windows, which makes it a "real" computer, able to run arbitrary programs, not just tablet-style apps. I've upgraded to Windows 10 Fall 2017 Creators Edition. I've also installed Microsoft's Linux Subsystem, so that I can use Ubuntu from inside Windows. The result is a very-low-cost platform for serious software development. Contrary to some of the questions-and-answers, the preinstalled Windows 10 Home version IS 64-bit. The build number is 1703, from mid-2017. As other reviewers have mentioned, in-place upgrades will fail unless you free up space on the 32 GB solid-state disk. This machine ships without recovery media. After running through the usual "getting started" steps for a new Windows PC, disconnect from your wireless network and open Control Panel > System and Security > Backup and Restore (Windows 7). [Yes, the feature is holdover from Windows 7!] Plug in a USB external DVD writer (not supplied) and use the two links on the left side of the control panel to create a system image (fills two 9 GB double-layer writable DVDs) and a repair disc (one 4.5 GB single-layer DVD will suffice). Sadly, you must have an optical drive; Windows will not let you use a microSD card, USB flash drive, or external hard drive for this type of backup. Disconnecting from network stops Windows from downloading updates; too much write activity on the internal SSD would kill the "shadow file", causing the backup to fail just before the end. After taking a full backup, I ran Disk Cleanup on C:/ and also got rid of the "bloatware" that comes preinstalled on any low-cost PC. You can safely remove all of the manufacturer's applications except Companion, which is handy for updating drivers and controlling certain hardware features. The anti-virus software, which is, after all, just a one-year trial, can also be removed. (Turn on Windows 10's built-in equivalent.) Once you've activated the free one-year Office 365 subscription, you can delete that big package, too. (Reinstall it later, over the Internet. The entitlement is stored in your Microsoft Account.) The folder on C:/ containing 200 MB of uncompressed PDF manuals, in every possible language, can be temporarily moved to a USB flash drive. These steps will free more than enough space for an upgrade to the latest Windows 10 build.

If you're buying the Ideapad 120S as your primary PC, you may be disappointed in its performance - but if you're buying it to be a secondary machine (use in bed, on the couch, while traveling, etc.), the value is hard to beat. For $200, I've got a laptop that browses the web just fine (only gets hung up on websites with a TON of flash content, and only for a second or two), runs both Microsoft Office 365 and Google Docs/Sheets with no hiccups, and I can even do some light gaming on it. I've played Stardew Valley and FTL without any slowdowns - it won't do current major AAA titles, but that's not what you should be buying this laptop for. Cons: Poor speakers (ended up buying a Bluetooth speaker to use) Mediocre display - looks great straight on, gets some discoloration at angles 32GB of onboard storage Pros: Micro SD slot to expand storage - put a 128GB card in and have had no issues saving to it Great keyboard and trackpad Regularly get a full day's use out of one battery charge Great build - feels sturdy, doesn't get hot or make noise In a nutshell - if all you need is a device to browse the web, do some document editing, and play some light games, you can't do much better for $200. Plan on spending a little more money down the line to get a Bluetooth speaker and a Micro SD card, and I think you'll be very pleased.

Using this device for quite sometime and it works great for daily light stuff work. With its size and weight its great for travel. But with its limited storage, Updates for win10 will take up some more space. First thing i did was to update the version of win10 then install the other updates. That leaves you with roughly 3 - 5Gb of space left. But when the updates done I deleted the win10 old file that will free up some space from 5Gb to approx. 10 - 12 Gb of free space. With that space left you can install some third party programs (light programs) and some apps from microsoft store. Remember this device have 2Gb of RAM not enough for highly demanding programs. Did all my work with this device while on the road, traveling because of its size and being light weight. I can put it on my back pack or messenger bag with no worries to weight.