Lenovo IdeaCentre Q110

Overview

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Browse 4 expert reviews so far

Excellent:

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Good:

2
Average:

1
Bad:

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Pros:

Small, slim; impressive array of ports for the size; included bracket makes it easy to mount to a monitor

Cons:

Keyboard, mouse not included; no Wi-Fi; multitasking is sluggish; HDMI is sole video port; pricey versus competing nettops with slightly better specs

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Last revision on August 17, 2011

Reviewers Liked

Small, slim; impressive array of ports for the size; included bracket makes it easy to mount to a monitor

Reviewers Didn't Like

Keyboard, mouse not included; no Wi-Fi; multitasking is sluggish; HDMI is sole video port; pricey versus competing nettops with slightly better specs

Expert reviews and ratings

While the results of Ion are not the magic pill many were hoping for, the Lenovo Q110 does make sense. At $399, it is about $100 more then my old favorite, the Asus Eee Box. The extra cash buys you an extra gigabyte of RAM, Ion graphics, and...

By BrightHub on December 02, 2009

The Q110 nettop is amazingly small and thin, but with its single-core Atom CPU and lack of peripherals, the $400 asking price is high....

By Computer Shopper on December 01, 2009

Lenovo seems to be really busy these days, happily churning out a whole range of consumer products in its "Idea" range and this time around, you're looking at a tiny and slim nettop - the IdeaCentre Q110. The nettop, which sports NVIDIA's ION...

By HardwareZone.com on November 25, 2009

ION gives the Q110 the functionality of a HD media extender and possibly a budget gaming system (depending on the game/resolution). The higher power draw odd the ION chipset forced Lenovo to abandon passive cooling to deal with the extra heat output....

By SilentPC Review on November 16, 2009