It gets confused when there are two fingers on it and works sporadically I had to change the way I used a touchpad to work with the G560. When I use a touchpad I have one hand to click and one hand to track this does not work with the G560’s touchpad. I had to apply an abnormal amount of pressure to get any sorts of clicks to register, especially towards the edges and center. Pressing the very bottom-right simulates a right-click and everything else is left-click. There are no dedicated touchpad buttons this is a “clickpad”, where the entire surface can be pressed down anywhere (supposedly) to register a click. The negatives: its usability only about half my intended clicks actually registered, which was quite frustrating. It is also appropriately-sized for a 15.6” screen. The positives first: the touchpad’s mildly-textured surface is a cinch to track on with moist or dry fingers. After reviewing several dozen notebooks, I can safely say this is the worst I have used. The touchpad is the polar opposite of the notebook – that is, terrible. Lenovo was only able to fit in a number pad by squeezing the keys to half their normal size – this means a bit more precision is required to hit them. The layout of the keyboard takes some getting used to.
The keys are quite communicative thanks to the just-right travel (the distance between pressed and un-pressed positions) and moderate actuation force (the amount of pressure needed to depress a key) both of these factors help accuracy. Even under significant pressure there is little flex. The keyboard is one of the highlights of this notebook it feels solid and is pleasing to type on. The G560 has a full-size keyboard with separate numeric keypad. The touch-enabled volume buttons above the keyboard work well. They actually sound respectable tinny, yes, and without much bass however quite usable for casual listening the sound is fuller than I expected. The G560 has two stereo speakers above the keyboard. To get a better resolution than 1366×768 one needs to go with a business class notebook, and even then higher resolutions are a rarity. Overall, the display is typical of a low-priced notebook it is hard to find budget 15.6” notebooks with better.
Drivers for my lenovo g560 laptop windows#
Using two windows side-by-side is more or less impractical since only 1366 pixels span the horizontal. Only about one-half of a page in a Microsoft Word document is visible at a time additionally, lots of scrolling is required in web pages since there are only 768 pixels of vertical space. The 1366×768 resolution is the number one problem with the display it makes multitasking difficult and limits productivity in general.
Vertical viewing angles are narrow it is viewable about 20 degrees up or down off-center before serious color inversion. Side-to-side viewing angles are also average colors start to shift about 40 degrees off-center. We measured brightness at 210nit at its peak, which is average for a notebook of this size. The picture quality of the display is passable at best it has a low contrast ratio of 150:1 and lacks sharpness.
While its glossy mirror surface helps colors stand out and improves sharpness, it also acts as a mirror, especially when there are light sources behind it.
Drivers for my lenovo g560 laptop 720p#
The G560 has a 15.6-inch screen with a 720p (1366×768) resolution and LED backlighting this is the only available screen. The G560’s overall build quality is satisfactory my only real complaint is the glossy plastic used on the lid. It flexes easily when twisted by the corners and I made ripples appear on the screen when I pushed in on the back. The build quality of the lid itself is average and not as good as the chassis. This is a con – the glossy plastic gets messy quickly unless a microfiber cloth is kept handy at all times. Unlike the chassis, the lid is covered in smooth glossy plastic, which attracts dust and fingerprints. The plastic used in the construction has satisfactory quality it is thick enough to not feel brittle yet not something I would classify as durable. The palm rest and areas surrounding the keyboard have good support and do not flex, even under abnormal pressure. Despite its all-plastic construction the G560 has a solid feel. The G560 is rather thin and light given its 15.6” screen, coming in at a shade under six pounds and about 1.3” thin. The palm rest area is inlaid with brushed aluminum, which feels cool to the touch. The G560 has a modest-looking exterior with a few high-quality touches.
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