Lenovo, DELL, and HP - employ white listing in their BIOS
This means you cant upgrade them without using lenovo (manufacturer) branded parts
this makes them obsolete, so dont buy without researching. cause what you got is all you'll ever have
Lenovo, DELL, and HP - employ white listing in their BIOS
This means you cant upgrade them without using lenovo (manufacturer) branded parts
this makes them obsolete, so dont buy without researching. cause what you got is all you'll ever have
I just installed a Sandisk SSD and PNY NVIDIA GTX750 in a Lenovo M73 the other day... what parts are you having limitations with? Sounds like FUD to me.
Nice idea but underwhelming CPU and screen res. for $400, let alone $600. You can get a tiny quad core box that mounts on the back of a 1080p or better monitor for under $150.
Granted by the time you buy a HDD or SSD, memory, a Windows license and the monitor that brings the total up closer to $400 (unless you're patient for deals that come along) but then you can spend the money on the component level you want.
Comments & Reviews (4)
Lenovo, DELL, and HP - employ white listing in their BIOS
This means you cant upgrade them without using lenovo (manufacturer) branded parts
this makes them obsolete, so dont buy without researching. cause what you got is all you'll ever have
I just installed a Sandisk SSD and PNY NVIDIA GTX750 in a Lenovo M73 the other day... what parts are you having limitations with? Sounds like FUD to me.
Granted by the time you buy a HDD or SSD, memory, a Windows license and the monitor that brings the total up closer to $400 (unless you're patient for deals that come along) but then you can spend the money on the component level you want.
Thank you!