![]() This Ideapad Flex 3 Chromebook configuration is powered by Intel’s dual-core Celeron N4020. That’s the lowdown on the chassis - let’s look inside. I’ve been using the Flex 3 as my primary driver for a week, and while I will miss the keyboard and audio when I send it back, I can’t wait never to have to look at this terrible screen again. I’m gonna be real: It’s pixel-y to look at. Moreover, it’s dim (maxing out at 250 nits), kicks back a ton of glare even indoors, and is quite low-resolution (1366 x 768). It’s cramped - I often use two windows side-by-side and I’ve been squinting at the tiny text to make that work on the Flex 3. ![]() Speaking of the display, though: That’s the second major drawback here. And the 360 hinge is sturdy, with a very little wobble. The display and keyboard are free of flex (despite the laptop’s name). It doesn’t feel at all flimsy, with an aluminum cover and a non-plasticky finish. I do like some things about the chassis, though. ![]()
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