Review Lenovo ThinkPad L430 Notebook

Karl Stiefel (translated by Vinay Pradhan), 10/11/2012

Business Ivy Bridge

Worker of the Month. The Lenovo ThinkPad L430 is a true office notebook.
Lenovo has paid special attention to making this model practical and giving it clever
extras. So do these make everyday office work easier, or is a coffee machine the
better investment of the 840 Euros (~$1089)? Find out in the following review.

A mountain of work ahead? The Lenovo ThinkPad L430 may be the right
companion for the road. Nowadays, special features like fingerprint readers or the
touchpad alternative, the TrackPoint (a red button in the middle of the keyboard),
are standard features of the ThinkPad series. As such, it is no surprise that the
L430 has a very similar design and functionality as its predecessor, the Lenovo
L420. The competition is fierce: the Dell Vostro 3460, the Lenovo ThinkPad Edge
S430, the Acer TravelMate P643 and more. Can our test model keep up or even
surpass the others? Find out in the following review.

Case

Simple looks ...

... with attention to the details.

The L430 sports a "classic" look. That would be the opinion of those who favor this
model. Critics would describe its looks as "outdated", which is understandable. The
thick border around the monitor, the dark plastic and unadorned design could have
all been taken from a 10-year-old laptop.

In contrast, the build quality is impressive: no gaps and the display is stiff. It does
not wobble when adjusted and the laptop even closes elegantly. A groove at the
front makes opening the notebook easy.
The battery is secured with a latch mechanism, and the insides of the laptop are
two screws away. The bottom boasts a docking interface.
Imperfectly, the dark plastic is a magnet for fingerprints. These find their way
onto the laptop quite easily, yet are hard to remove. The device makes one thing
clear: it wants to be reliable, not cute. Overall, the laptop has great workmanship.

Connectivity
The interfaces of this laptop are well-positioned. USB ports are distributed on the
left and right side, and one of them is even a powered USB 2.0. If the buyer, like
us, chose not to add on an Express Card, s/he will find a piece of solid plastic in its
place. The notebook has no HDMI but a mini DisplayPort, like Apple devices. An
adapter is required to use the DisplayPort or HDMI.
The use of the 4-in-1 card reader is a bit tricky. The memory cards have to be
pushed quite far into the slot. Most users will require a lot of force to get the card
into place.
The Gigabit Ethernet LAN and power-in are placed at hard-to-reach spots. Both
can be found on the rear of the laptop. Lenovo probably had desktop and docking
station users in mind.

Le
ft side: VGA, Mini DisplayPort, 1 x USB 3.0 and 2 x USB 2.0

Ri
ght side: 4-in-1 card reader, headphone jack, DVD drive, powered USB 2.0 and
Kensington Lock

Re
ar: Ethernet and power in

Fr
ont: Speakers below and a groove for easy opening (no closing mechanism)

Communication
The ThinkVantage Virtual Camera (5 megapixels) is placed above the screen.
Videos can be recorded at 720p. Thanks to the face tracking feature, the camera
delivers a stable picture.
The microphone records sound well, even from afar. However, the automatic
volume control will have a hard time keeping up if the user keeps changing his/her
position.
A 1x1 WLAN adapter (wireless speeds up to 72 MB/s) and a Realtek Ethernet
Controller (placed on the back) promise stable Internet use.

Security
The laptop offers a Kensington Lock for physical security. The connection for the
chain can be found near the back on the right side. To secure files on the L430,
Lenovo has provided a fingerprint scanner.

Accessories
Lenovo packs a quick-start guide alongside the laptop and charger. Lenovo has
chosen to be environment-friendly by not including a printed manual.
Multiple Lenovo docks (price: 77 to 208 Euros/~$100 to 270 [EU docks]) are
compatible with the L430.
The manufacturer has installed the ThinkVantage packet on the laptop. This
includes a desktop replacement, which looks similar to Windows 8, a program for
power options and connections and a recovery partition on the hard disk.

Maintenance

After removing two screws and getting past the clamps, the hardware of the laptop
lies exposed. The user can access the hard disk and an empty slot for additional
RAM. The fan is hidden in a corner and is not so easily accessible.

Warranty
The basic warranty runs for 12 months, which, depending on the exact model, can
be extended up to 5 years. 221 Euros (~$286) is the premium required for the full
support packet (on-site repair; the hard disk stays with the user). Buyers who are
satisfied with less, can get an extension for the same time for 178 Euros (~$231).

Input Devices
Keyboard
The L430 is a work laptop, which makes user-friendly input devices a must. The
user will not be let down: 19 x 19 mm keys with a slight curve inwards offer
the ideal pressure point. There are gaps between the keys, which would not be
found in the L420. It seems Lenovo has accepted this design trend. The blue Enter
key has also vanished.
The new ThinkPad features may require some getting used to: the control and
function keys have swapped places. On the bottom left, we have the Fn key and to
the right we have the CTRL key.
The controls for the volume and the microphone are placed far left of the power
button, above the keyboard.

Touchpad
Twice the mouse control: the ThinkPad series is famous for offering a touchpad and
a "TrackPoint stick" - this would be the red button between G and H on the
keyboard.
The surface of the touchpad is covered with multiple points. This makes the
surface slightly rough to the touch and gives haptic feedback when the finger is
moved over it. The touchpad is small: 76 x 45 millimeters (87 mm diagonally/3.4
inches). Thankfully, it supports multi-touch gestures. The mouse keys are a little
rounded and offer little resistance. The clicking noise is very quiet and should prove
suited to the office environment.

The touchpad is limited in size due to the three keys placed directly above it. These
belong to the TrackPoint. The small red point in the middle of the keyboard is made
of rubber and enables accurate navigation. The respective mouse keys are quite
large and placed right below the keyboard for quick access. In contrast to the
predecessor, the design of the buttons has changed a little but the overall concept
has stayed the same.

Keyboard

Touchpad

Trackpoint

Display
The 16:9 display is 14 inches and has a thick border. A resolution of 1600x900
pixels translates to a pixel density of 131 dpi. This is the same resolution as
the T430 and is higher than most of the competition.
If the text size is too small for you at this pixel density, Lenovo offers a lower-quality
14-inch display (1366x768 pixels). Note: the screen can be opened up to 180
degrees.
1) Gossen Mavo-Monitor 2) X-Rite i1 Pro2

263
cd/m
286
cd/m
269
cd/m

262
cd/m
301
cd/m
291
cd/m

264
cd/m
272
cd/m
249
cd/m

Distribution of brightness
Gossen Mavo-Monitor
Maximum: 301 cd/m Average: 273 cd/m
Brightness Distribution: 83 %
Contrast: 132:1 (Black: 2.28 cd/m)
ICC File (X-Rite i1Display 2)

L430 vs. sRGB (t)

L430 vs. AdobeRGB (t)

The manufacturer says the panel has a brightness of 250 cd/m 2 - our
measurements go up to 300 cd/m2. This is an excellent value, especially
compared to the other laptops (such as the Dell Vostro 3460 or the Acer
TravelMate P643). The expensive Lenovo ThinkPad T430 is also surpassed.

The black value and illumination (83%) are not as impressive, but both are at least
decent values.
The contrast of this test model surpasses its big brother. As such, we can say that
the two screens are of similar quality.
The matte display and high brightness ensure good legibility outdoors. The colors
remain clear even in the sunshine. Additionally, the thick border of dark plastic
creates a contrast between the picture and the laptop. Thus, the ThinkPad performs
quite well outside of the office as well.

The L430 is good outdoors.

We expected a lot of the display after seeing such great results. That is why we
were really disappointed to see how poor the viewing angle stability is: the picture
quickly distorts and the colors reverse. This should not be a problem while working
at a desk or with the docking station. However, if the user moves the laptop around,
the poor stability will become apparent. This flaw is primarily limited to the vertical
viewing angles since sideways the picture remains stable over a wider angle. The
picture is not ideal, as can be seen from the pale borders.

Vi
ewing angles - Lenovo ThinkPad L430

Performance
It is clear what the L430 is made for: a work laptop which offers all the
performance needed for the office. An Intel Core i5-3210M and Intel HD Graphics
4000 are installed in this test model. Although it is clear that this laptop was
intended for work, we will experiment a little and see how well it does with games.
Let us first take a peek at the insides of the laptop.

System information - Lenovo ThinkPad L430

Processor
This case houses the Intel Core i5-3210M which is based on Ivy Bridge
architecture. This dual-core runs at a standard 2.5 GHz, but can be pushed up
to 3.1 GHz thanks to Intel Turbo Boost. In our stress test (Prime 95 and FurMark
run simultaneously), the processor reached 2.9 GHz.
In Cinebench, the L430 can keep up with most of its competition (for example,
the Dell Vostro 3640 with an Intel Core 2 Duo T9400). However, its predecessor,
the L420 (Intel Core i5-2520M) is stronger in the rendering test. In the single-CPU

benchmark, the full power of the 3.1 GHz could be seen from time to time, but not
consistently.
Cinebench R10 Rendering Single 32Bit
3988
Cinebench R10 Rendering Multiple CPUs 32Bit
8945
Cinebench R10 Shading 32Bit
5098
Cinebench R10 Rendering Single CPUs 64Bit
5249 Points
Cinebench R10 Rendering Multiple CPUs 64Bit
11011 Points
Cinebench R10 Shading 64Bit
4944 Points
Cinebench R11.5 CPU Multi 64Bit
2.88 Points
Cinebench R11.5 OpenGL 64Bit
13.43 fps
Help

... in comparison

System Performance
PCMark Vantage shows that although our test model is in the same league as the
competition, it can only clearly surpass the Acer TravelMate P643. As expected, the
predecessor, L420, is also beaten. However, our test model cannot even come
close to the "ideal competitor", the T430. This is due to the storage device of that
model. The buyer will have to decide if a 20% higher score is worth twice the
money.
From a practical point of view, the L430 can take you quite far. It runs out of gas
when programs which require high graphics performance are run.

5
Windows 7 Experience Index
Processor
Calculations per second
7.1
Memory (RAM)
Memory operations per second

5.9
Graphics
Desktop performance for Windows Aero
5
Gaming graphics
3D business and gaming graphics
6.3
Primary hard disk
Disk data transfer rate
5.9
PCMark Vantage
Result

7082 points

PCMark 7 Score

2881 points
Help

... in comparison

Storage Device

HD Tune benchmark
This test model holds the Hitachi Travelstar Z7K500 HDD (500 GB). This hard disk
runs at 7,200 rpm. In the HD Tune benchmark, the device reached an average
transfer

rate

of 97.1

MB/s.

The installed HDD is one of the faster models. An increase in performance would
be possible if an SSD were installed. This would significantly reduce boot and load
times.
HD Tune
Hitachi Travelstar Z7K500 HTS725050A7E630
Transfer Rate Minimum: 4.9 MB/s
Transfer Rate Maximum: 140.7 MB/s
Transfer Rate Average: 97.1 MB/s
Access Time: 18.4 ms

Burst Rate: 177.6 MB/s

CPU Usage: 5.3 %

Graphics Card
The Intel Core i5 offers the Intel HD Graphics 4000 IGP (Integrated Graphics
Processor). This chip runs at 650 MHz and supports DirectX 11.
In 3DMark 06, the IGP placed in the lower middle-class. It scored twice as much
as the ThinkPad L420, which used an Intel HD Graphics 3000 IGP and not the
4000. In our benchmark table, many of the similarly equipped laptops place in the
same area as our test model.
The Dell Vostro 3460 and the Acer TravelMate P643 can score about twice as
much with their dedicated graphics cards (Nvidia GeForce GT 630M and Nvidia
GeForce GT 640M respectively). As was clear from the start, the ThinkPad L430
cannot keep up in this area.
3DMark 06
Standard

4715 points

3DMark 11
Performance

585 points
Help

... in comparison

Gaming Performance
Work is half of life - the other half can be spent on games. This is possible with the
ThinkPad L430, but the user should not expect amazing gaming performance from
this CPU/GPU combination.
In our test, Diablo 3 and Anno 2070 ran at acceptable frame rates with low
graphic settings. If the resolution and graphics are raised to medium, the games
are merely "playable". Heavy stutters kick in at high or extreme settings (tested at
the highest resolution possible) and this is no surprise as the laptop is not designed
to take on such graphics-intensive programs.
We also noticed that as soon as the screen gets filled with a lot of action, the
frames drop radically. This is especially clear in Anno 2070, where, at medium
settings, the frames even dropped to single digits.
In short: the test model has enough power for the occasional game.

low

med.

high

ultra

Anno 2070 (2011)

33

20

12

fps

Diablo III (2012)

50

25

20

16

fps

Emissions
Noise Emissions
The L430 is comfortably quiet - while idle, the emissions stayed at 30.5 dB(A). The
hard disk emits 31.2 dB(A) - slightly louder. At load, the laptop can reach up to 35.2
dB(A). The loudest part of the test model would be the DVD drive which emits 35.7
dB(A).
Overall, a good result - especially for the office.
Noise Level
Idl
e

30.
5/
30.
5/
30.
5
dB(
A)
31.
2
dB(
A)
35.
7/
dB(
A)
31.
2/
35.
3
dB(
A)

HD
D
DV
D
Lo
ad

30 dB
silent
40 dB(A)
audible
50 dB(A)
loud

min: , med: , max:

Temperature

Voltcraft sl-300 Plus (15 cm distance)

Stress test
While idle, the only area of the surface which goes above 30 degrees Celsius is
the touchpad. Interesting fact: the front of the laptop gets cooler at load, when the
cooling system is operating at maximum speed. Diagnosis - heat congestion due to
low fan speed while laptop is idle.
During the stress test, and while the laptop is idle, certain points on the case get
quite warm. This indicates that the touchpad is not alone. While idle, the
temperatures remain within one degree Celsius of each other, but at load, the gap
increases to 7 degrees Celsius (Comparison: bottom top right and middle).
All-in-all, the test model can get warm on the lap, but the temperatures on the top
remain at comfortable levels. The charger of the test model can hit up to 53.2
degrees Celsius, which is similar to the predecessor.
On the inside, the CPU can reach up to 77 degrees Celsius while running the
FurMark and Prime95 stress test.
Max. Load
Idle

34.8 C
33.9 C
27.3 C

34 C
34 C
29.9 C

30.7 C
31.6 C
28.3 C
Maximum: 34.8 C
Average: 31.6 C

33.6 C
33.9 C
32.7 C

39.2 C
41.8 C
38.5 C

49.2 C
41.3 C
36 C
Maximum: 49.2 C
Average: 38.5 C

Power Supply (max.) 53.2 C | Room Temperature 23.5 C | Raytek Raynger ST

Speakers
Along the front we have the stereo speakers. The volume is as good as the looks.
It is appropriate and not too loud. Due to the slightly tilted placement, a lot of the

potential is lost. This is noticeable once the laptop is lifted. The sound output has
solid highs but weak bass.

Battery Life
Power Consumption
The ThinkPad L430 is conservative and consistent with its power consumption.
While idle, it consumes 6.8 W - no other competitor can perform this well. The
maximum consumption while idle (12.6 W) is higher than a few of the competitors,
but that only means that the average power usage of 11.3 W lies in mid-field.
The second attempt for the low power crown is at load. The L430 succeeds by
using less power than other similarly equipped laptops - a nice development.
Power Consumption
Off / Standby
Idle
Load
Key: min:

, med:

0 / 0.2 Watt
6.8 / 11.3 / 12.6 Watt
36.1 / 48.1 Watt
, max:

Voltcraft VC 940 Plus

Battery Life
The Lithium-Ion battery, which complements the shape of the laptop and does not
stick out at any spot, is a 6-cell battery. It delivers 57 Wh.
In the Battery Eater Pro test, the idle run time was a impressive 7 hours and 11
minutes. This run time is reached thanks to the extensive power options of the
Lenovo Energy Manager. This manager offers a variety of profiles for all possible
situations. Each profile regulates the performance, system temperature, fan level
and the power consumption. Thanks to the manager, the laptop will only deliver
power to the DVD drive when it is in use. This makes the switching of profiles quite
useful.
Surfing on the Internet with standard settings, the laptop can run three and a half
hours. While playing a DVD, the laptop lasts 2 hours and 10 minutes. At load, the
notebook expires after slightly more than 90 minutes. Once depleted, the battery
requires 127 minutes to recharge completely while the laptop is on.
Users who want a higher run time for their laptop can pick up the 9-cell battery. A
few configurations of the ThinkPad T430 are delivered with this battery.

Unfortunately, the three additional cells require more space and thus make the 9cell battery much bigger.

Readers Test

Classic Test

Charging
Battery Runtime
Idle (without WLAN, min
brightness)

7h 11min

WiFi Surfing

3h 30min

DVD

2h 12min

Load (maximum brightness)

1h 37min

Verdict
The Lenovo ThinkPad L430 stays true to its fan base. It is a true business
notebook and is sure to be a delight for business users. In this review, we dealt with
a laptop stripped to the essentials: gone are the playful mouse keys, the blue Enter
key and the majority of the media keys.
Lenovo decided to invest in clever details and unique features, instead of an aweinspiring interior. However, that does not mean that the CPU, GPU and RAM are
outdated.

The solid, yet slightly old-looking case has great build quality. The keyboard,
touchpad and TrackPoint have been designed intelligently and have a lot to offer.
The small details make the L430 a truly attractive laptop.
In the wild, by which we mean the office jungle, the low noise emissions and power
consumption are a blessing. Sadly, these are countered by high heat emissions.
In short, this test model represents the next level. Lenovo has learnt from the
predecessor and presents us with the ThinkPad L430: a laptop which does not
need to hide from the ThinkPad giants of the past.

Provided by ...

4 comments
post your questions, comments or corrections here
read whole topic in the forum / answer
#4 P SHARMA, 10:52 20.11
>:(I would not recommend this Series for Excel Freak due to absence of some key
and non practical placement of keys.
read whole comment
#3 Eltonio, 04:13 01.08
I code on mine every day and have the following irritations.
The screen doesn't have great contrast, I use an external monitor most of the time
so its not such a big problem for me.
The page up and down key's are not above each other but next to the arrow keys,
very odd.
The Fn key - which you typically hardly ever use is where the control key typically is
- most annoying when you first start using the laptop, but after a few weeks I am
pretty much used to it.
Other than this its a pretty decent laptop.
read whole comment
#2 Rajendra, 12:39 19.06
The touchpad is very sensitive and is big trouble while typing. Changing key layout
is not good and is again bad.
read whole comment

#1 Yrpho, 10:48 21.10

Schon bestellt :) Super Bericht!!!
read whole comment
read all 4 comments / answer
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In Review: Lenovo ThinkPad L430, provided by:

good (85%)Lenovo ThinkPad L430Intel Core i5-3210MIntel HD Graphics 4000v3 - 10/02/2012

Specifications
Lenovo ThinkPad L430
Processor
Intel Core i5-3210M 2.5 GHz
Graphics adapter
Intel HD Graphics 4000 - 1024 MB, Core: 350 MHz, Memory: 798 MHz, Nvidia Optimus
Memory
4096 MB
, DDR3
Display
14.0 inch 16:9, 1600x900 pixel, LTN140KT03401, glossy: no
Mainboard
Intel HM76 (Panther Point)
Storage
Hitachi Travelstar Z7K500 HTS725050A7E630, 500 GB
, 7200 rpm
Soundcard
Intel Panther Point PCH - High Definition Audio Controller
Connections
3 USB 2.0, 1 USB 3.0 / 3.1 Gen1, 1 VGA, 1 DisplayPort, 1 Kensington Lock, 1 Docking Station Port, Audio
Connections: Headset port (3.5 mm jack), Card Reader: 4-in-1 card reader (SD, SDHC, SDXC, MMC), 1
Fingerprint Reader
Networking
Realtek RTL8168/8111 Gigabit-LAN (10/100/1000MBit), Thinkpad 1x1 11b/g/n Wireless LAN PCI Express
Half Mini Card Adapter (b/g/n), Bluetooth 4.0, Ericsson HSPA
Optical drive
HL-DT-ST DVDRAM GT50N
Size
height x width x depth (in mm): 35 x 354 x 243 ( = 1.38 x 13.94 x 9.57 in)

Battery
57 Wh Lithium-Ion
Operating System
Microsoft Windows 7 Professional 64 Bit
Camera
Webcam: ThinkVantage Virtual Camera
Additional features
Speakers: Stereo, Keyboard: Chiclet, Keyboard Light: no, Short manual, ThinkVantage Tools, 12 Months
Warranty
Weight
2.255 kg ( = 79.54 oz / 4.97 pounds), Power Supply: 370 g ( = 13.05 oz / 0.82 pounds)
Price
840 Euro
[+] Add to comparison

Compare devices 0

Classical design, regardless whether it is closed ...

Intel inside!

The fingerprint scanner.

Exterior details.

Additional room for RAM.

The insides.

The battery has a latch.

... with a Dock interface.

Bottom ...

Camera with face tracking functionality.

The power button - a loner.

Controls for the speaker and microphone.

Silver hinges to black plastic.

TrackPoint: alternative to touchpad.

A ThinkPad through and through.

... or open.

Slot for a PC card? Wrong!

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Links

Tips for buying a notebook - notebookCHECK Purchase Advisory

Find the right notebook - notebookCHECK Hardware Guide

Display resolution comparison - DPI (grain size) of displays

Our test criteria

Manufacturer's information

Price Comparison
Amazon.com
$47.26 Laptop replacement keyboard for Lenovo IBM ThinkPad L430 L530, US layout Black color
lenovo ThinkPad L430 w/ 2.5 Ghz i5 2520M Processor
$115.00 Lenovo Thinkpad L430 Laptop Battery - Original Lenovo Battery Pack 9 Cells

$29.99 IBM Lenovo ThinkPad 90W Replacement AC Adapter for Lenovo ThinkPad L430 L530 Win 8
Model: ThinkPad L430 2466, 2466-62U, 2466-63U, 2466-64U, ThinkPad L530 2481, 2481-33U, 247862U, 2478-4NU, 2478-63U, 2478-64U, ThinkPad L530 2479, 2479-62U, 2479-63U, 2479-64U, 100%
Compatible with P/N: 40Y7659, ADLX90NCT3A, ADLX90NDT3, ADLX90NLT3A, 42T4429, 42T5292,
42T4432, 42T4424, 42T4428.
$85.00 Lenovo Thinkpad L430 Battery - Original Lenovo Primary 6 Cell Li-Ion Battery Pack
$29.99 IBM Lenovo ThinkPad 90W Replacement AC Adapter for Lenovo ThinkPad L430 L530 Win 8
Model: ThinkPad L430 2468, 2468-3BU, ThinkPad L430 2469, 2469-2TU, 2469-2SU, 2469-2RU,
ThinkPad L430 2465, 2465-62U, 2465-65U, 2465-63U, 2465-64U, 100% Compatible with P/N: 40Y7659,
ADLX90NCT3A, ADLX90NDT3, ADLX90NLT3A, 42T4429, 42T5292, 42T4432, 42T4424, 42T4428.
Pricerunner n.a.

Pro
+
+
+
+

Very good input devices

Docking port
Quiet
Low power consumption

Cons
-

Weak viewing angles

A few hot spots
HDMI provided by an adapter

Shortcut
What we like
Keyboard, touchpad and Trackpoint have a clever design and are easy-to-use. The low noise emissions
are a delight as is the low power consumption.
What we miss
Despite having a mini DisplayPort, we would have liked to see a HDMI output as well.
What surprises us
The display shines due to the high brightness.
The competition
Dell Vostro 3460, Lenovo ThinkPad Edge s430, Acer Travelmate p643, HP Probook 6470b,...

Rating
Lenovo ThinkPad L430 -10/02/2012 v3
Karl Stiefel

(old)

Chassis
84%
Keyboard

89%
Pointing Device
88%
Connectivity
80%
Weight
84%
Battery
81%
Display
73%
Games Performance
66%
Application Performance
91%
Temperature
84%
Noise
93%
Add Points
85%
Average
83%

85%
Office - Weighted Average

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> Notebook / Laptop Reviews and News > Reviews > Archive of our own reviews > Review Lenovo
ThinkPad L430 Notebook
Karl Stiefel, 2012-10-11 (Update: 2013-06- 6)