🚀 Elevate your on-the-go productivity with Lenovo’s sleek powerhouse Chromebook!
The Lenovo Chromebook S345 is a lightweight, 14-inch Full HD laptop powered by an AMD A6-9220c dual-core processor and 4GB DDR4 RAM. It features a fast 32GB SSD, integrated AMD Radeon R5 graphics, and runs Chrome OS for a secure, streamlined experience. With up to 10 hours of battery life, multiple USB ports, and seamless Google account integration, it’s designed for professionals seeking efficient, portable computing with all-day endurance.
Standing screen display size | 14 Inches |
Screen Resolution | 1920 x 1080 pixels |
Max Screen Resolution | 1920 x 1080 Pixels |
Processor | 1.8 GHz amd_a6 |
RAM | 4 GB DDR4 |
Memory Speed | 1666 GHz |
Hard Drive | 32 GB SSD |
Graphics Coprocessor | Intel Integrated Graphics |
Chipset Brand | AMD |
Card Description | Integrated |
Wireless Type | Bluetooth, 801.11ac |
Number of USB 3.0 Ports | 2 |
Average Battery Life (in hours) | 10 Hours |
Brand | Lenovo |
Series | Chromebook S345 |
Item model number | 81WX0001US |
Operating System | Chrome OS |
Item Weight | 3.28 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 12.91 x 8.86 x 0.7 inches |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 12.91 x 8.86 x 0.7 inches |
Color | Gray |
Processor Brand | AMD |
Number of Processors | 2 |
Computer Memory Type | DDR4 SDRAM |
Flash Memory Size | 32 |
Hard Drive Interface | eSATA |
Hard Drive Rotational Speed | 5400 RPM |
Optical Drive Type | No Optical Drive |
Power Source | Battery Powered |
Voltage | 7.7 Volts |
Batteries | 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. (included) |
K**N
Nice Chrome book
it is not touch screen model , other than that laptop is fast and my son likes it.
C**K
Not a touch screen as described
Someone pointed out that the model number is different in the description versus the manufacturer details but that is not the problem. The model that arrived for me this week, confirmed by what is written on the back of the Chromebook, is the s345-14ast and when you download that owner's manual it's specifically says that it is touch screen.
K**.
it workes for simple things and g we eat value but stick to windows
screen quality is ok, the laptop is missing cap lock and right click which makes it difficult to copy and paste
P**H
Feels sturdy and works well
I spent weeks searching to replace my old chromebook and am very glad I ended up finding this one used. It works well, the weight and thickness are perfect(not too heavy, but also not thin enough that it feels fragile). I like it a lot. Speakers are so-so and I immediately disabled the touchscreen so I can't speak on that feature.
F**R
Great for our kid for online school
This Chromebook is light and easy to use. It's not too big nor too small for our 3rd grader. She likes it.
P**R
Touchscreen is dead on arrival.
Otherwise it is a nice looking unit, but I chose it based on the touchscreen.
T**N
Too many corners cut for that price
I appreciate that not everybody can afford a $1499 MacBook Pro. Or a $699 Asus Vivobook S15. But when you enter the world of inexpensive Chromebooks, there comes a point where being too cheap... is being too cheap.$289 is an enticing price -- but it turns out you really have to spend a little more. (Please don't think I'm a snob because I wanted to buy TWO of these if they were 'good enough'.)I'm shopping for friends of mine who have no clue about computing. Their 12 year old needs a computer. A Chromebook will do fine as her first computer. I compared this unit to an Asus C425 for a $100 more.This Lenovo has 4GBS of RAM. I hoped it would be enough until Iearned almost all that RAM is gone with two major sites opened and nothing else. (The C425, in comparison, has 8GBs in the same situation had 4 more GBs free.)I will say the Lenovo's AMD chip seemed fast enough and the Wifi card was faster than the Asus. But the Core M3 on the Asus is clearly a faster more robust chip.The TN display on the Lenovo is washed out. With that eerie blue foggy tone that can't be made warmer. It made all new videos on YouTube look like old family movies. Where on the Asus IPS screen colors were much richer, the image sharper, very little fog -- all resulting in less eyestrain.Speakers. I'm funny here. On Amazon people will complain speakers are MEH and I'm like, seriously, who listens to laptop speakers? Either get wired earphones, inexpensive wireless buds, or an inexpensive portable bluetooth speaker. That said, the Lenovo onboard speakers, forgive me, suck. That's a hidden expense, meaning you will absolutely HAVE TO spend more money to get sound that doesn't sound this bad. (The Asus speakers were actually quite good, even though I STILL recommend dropping money on BT speakers.)The Lenovo keyboard's okay but MEH. Tech types call these 'mushy'. Mushy means that when you type on a corner of a key it collapses under your touch on an angle and types the letter. Better keyboards drop the entire key evenly, even if you nick a corner. Both styles work but I prefer the Asus keyboard.Both this and the Asus are predominantly plastic, but you could feel the cheapness here. I'd be concerned about how many tumbles this unit could survive. Or if it could hold it's own weight if you lifted by one corner. Eeek.I suppose at a Black Friday or renewed price of say $199 this might be too tempting for some people to resist, but I'd still recommend spending more. That extra $100 goes a long way on the C425.Sorry Lenovo. I'm a fan of your Lenovo Flex 14 2-in-1 Convertible Laptop, 14 Inch FHD, Touchscreen, AMD Ryzen 5 3500U PC. But that's in a different ballgame. If you the reader would consider a PC laptop that one smokes both of these Chromebooks. Try to get it for a price near $549.
J**Y
Not a touch screen
Bought this thinking it was a touch screen. gave it to my daughter and bought something else. She can browse the net but thats all its really good for. Not a fan at all
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