fasadave.blogg.se - Logic pro x 10.3 first look

#Logic pro x 10.3 first look 720p#
#Logic pro x 10.3 first look install#
#Logic pro x 10.3 first look Bluetooth#
#Logic pro x 10.3 first look windows#

I’m confident that the open-source wizards will fix this eventually. There’s a long thread in the Lenovo Linux forum on what seems to be a similar issue. The TrackPoint was completely unresponsive, and the touchpad would only occasionally respond. There seems to be a fixed kernel now, and it doesn’t seem to be an issue for ThinkPads – but better safe than bricked.)Ī serious problem was lack of UltraNav input once booted to Ubuntu. (I’m staying away from 17.10 until the dust settles on the UEFI “corruption” problem. Testing with a live Ubuntu 16.10 and 17.04 produced mixed results. There are times when it’s useful to run a live distro for forensics and/or recovery – and there are lots of folks who simply prefer Linux on their daily driver.

#Logic pro x 10.3 first look install#

I don’t often run Linux as a bare-metal install these days unless I’m testing a device driver (usually on a desktop). This i7 16GB laptop had no problems at all running multiple VMs.

#Logic pro x 10.3 first look windows#

VMs were handy when coding and for occasional use of tools that weren’t available in windows (less of an issue now with Ubuntu & Bash on Windows). In my working life I did some *nix driver development and support. Intel VT-x was turned on by default in the test laptop’s BIOS. SSD Model, Partitioning, and Performance, Thunderbolt Details, WLAN Details (The ADATA in Disk Management is a flash drive … I forgot to unplug…) SSD partitioning is as expected for a machine running a Push-Button Reset preload. Wireless AC hooks up with my AC 1900 router at 867mbps. Left – USB-C, Thunderbolt, Proprietary Ethernet, USB 3.0, HDMI, Audio Combo

Weight: 1.16 kg/2.56 lbs – 1.30 kg/2.87 lbs / 1.27 kg/2.7 lbs – 1.52 kg/3.33 lbsĪmong the welcome enhancements to the new model are a quad-core i7 CPU option (linked above) and a camera privacy shutter.

Power: charge via either USB-C port / charge via Slim Tip or USB-C port.

Battery: fixed internal / removable external + (optional) fixed internal.

Card reader: combo SIM + uSD carrier on back, (optional?) Smart Card reader / 4-in-1 reader (MMC, SD, SDHC, SDXC), (optional) Smart Card reader.

Docking: Side Dock using USB-C and Ethernet connectors / bottom port.

Ports: 2 x USB 3.0, 1 x USB Type-C, 1 Thunderbolt™ 3, 1 x HDMI, 1 proprietary Ethernet with RJ45 dongle, 1 x headphone and microphone combo jack / Two USB 3.1 Gen 1 (USB 3.0, one Always On), USB 3.1 Type-C Gen 1, HDMI 1.4b, Ethernet (RJ-45), Dock connector.

WWAN: (optional?) LTE-A L850-GL and Fibocom L830-EB / Various.

#Logic pro x 10.3 first look Bluetooth#

WLAN: Intel (2 x 2) AC, Bluetooth 4.2 / Various including WiGig.

LAN: proprietary GigE port + RJ45 Dongle / GigE standard RJ45.

#Logic pro x 10.3 first look 720p#

Camera: 720p HD Camera with ThinkShutter or IR Camera without ThinkShutter / 720p HD.

Display: HD TN, FHD IPS, FHD IPS Touch / HD TN, FHD IPS, FHD IPS, Touch.

Graphics: Intel UHD 620 / Intel 520 or 620.

Storage: PCIe SSD / 7mm HDD or SSD, m.2 PCIe SSD.

RAM: up to 16GB DDR4 soldered / up to 16GB DDR4 single socket.

CPU: up to 8th gen i7 quad core / up to 6th or 7th gen i7 dual core.

X280 / X270 specification major differences

Display FHD IPS Touch – 10 touch points.

Please do not make a purchase decision based on what you read here without verifying yourself. I’ve done my best to check them – but this is preliminary. Note: all specifications here are based on currently available documentation and the evaluation X280 as delivered. Please see the ThinkPad X280: Images thread for Lenovo images of the X280. Specifications and major differences between the ‘270 and ‘280 are called out below. The X280 moves more into the ultrabook range (non-removable battery, proprietary small Ethernet port…). I haven’t had any keyboard time with the earlier x270 but looking over its specs and documentation I’d call it a compact “conventional” laptop. I do not work for, represent, or speak for Lenovo. Beyond the use of the laptop, I’m not otherwise compensated.

They’re handy to have around – both for my own use and when trying to help out in the Lenovo forums. But first:įrom time to time Lenovo sends me a gadget. The below is not a review – more of a quick survey of specifications and a look at the usual things that I find of interest. Another year, another CES, and another pre-production laptop to test and enjoy.