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Our review configuration of the ThinkCentre M93z shipped with a 3.1-GHz Intel Core i5-4670S processor and 4GB of RAM, which is more than enough power to handle everyday computing with ease. However, details such as individual hairs in our beard were lost in a blur. When we took a picture of our face in the office, the red and black stripes on our plaid shirt appeared true to life, as did our complexion.

Pictures and video captured with the all-in-one's 2-MP webcam looked grainy but colorful. A DVD read/write driver is on the right side of the computer. Located on the back are four additional USB 3.0 ports, a VGA port, a DisplayPort and an Ethernet port. Two USB 3.0 ports are on the left side of the computer, as well as a headphone/microphone combo jack, a separate microphone jack, and an 11-in-1 card reader. The M93z features a wide array of high-speed connections. The E93z maxed out at 70 decibels, while the 2013 iMac and Aspire U5-610 registered 78 and 77 decibels, respectively. Unfortunately, fine-tuning these settings didn't noticeably improve the sound quality when we listened to our music.Īt 81 decibels (as measured from a distance of 23 inches), however, the M93z can get quite loud.

Adjustable settings include a graphic equalizer, volume leveler and surround virtualizer. The Dolby Advanced Audio v2 suite lets users select from presets for Music, Movie and Game, or create their own custom preset. When we queued up Hall & Oates' 'You Make My Dreams,' the peppy '80s beat sounded similarly flat. Prince's iconic falsetto rang out clearly on 'Kiss,' but the bass line seemed nonexistent. AudioĪudio from the M93z's Dolby-powered speakers was clear, but sounded hollow. Gestures such as edge-swiping and scrolling worked seamlessly, and we could use all 10 fingers in Microsoft Paint. Thankfully, the screen proved responsive to touch input. Moreover, although Lenovo touts the screen's anti-glare technology, we noticed quite a bit of reflected light when we used the computer with the mid-afternoon sun coming through a window. The ThinkCentre E93z (172 lux, 150 nits) is slightly brighter, while the Aspire U5-610 (243 lux) and 2013 iMac (483 lux) seem positively luminous by comparison. The display is also quite a bit dimmer than the competition, averaging 127 lux (110 nits) when we measured the brightness with our light meter. In comparison, the E93z had a much truer Delta E of 6.2. The M93z also suffered from poor color accuracy, returning a Delta E rating of 15.2, where 0 is perfect accuracy. That's weak compared to the E93z, which is capable of displaying 107 percent of the gamut (more than the standard). When we measured it with our colorimeter, the Lenovo ThinkCentre M93z's screen only managed to display 91 percent of all the shades in the sRGB color gamut.

Bluetooth Energy Sistem Drivers Linker 1280