This versatile Lenovo IP Flex 3 Chromebook gives you a 15.6" FHD touchscreen that's perfect for work or entertainment. Powered by an Intel Celeron N4500 processor with 8GB memory and 128GB eMMC storage, it handles everyday tasks smoothly on ChromeOS. The 720p webcam includes a privacy shutter when you're not on video calls, and the stereo speakers are optimized with Waves MaxxAudio for better sound. Stay connected with Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2, while the 10-hour battery life keeps you going all day. At just 1.9kg in Arctic Grey, it's portable enough to take anywhere. Model number: 82T3001TAU.
This versatile Lenovo IP Flex 3 Chromebook gives you a 15.6" FHD touchscreen that's perfect for work or entertainment. Powered by an Intel Celeron N4500 processor with 8GB memory and 128GB eMMC storage, it handles everyday tasks smoothly on ChromeOS. The 720p webcam includes a privacy shutter when you're not on video calls, and the stereo speakers are optimized with Waves MaxxAudio for better sound. Stay connected with Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2, while the 10-hour battery life keeps you going all day. At just 1.9kg in Arctic Grey, it's portable enough to take anywhere. Model number: 82T3001TAU.
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The lowest price for Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 3i Chromebook 15.6-inch Celeron-N4500/8GB/128GB eMMC 2-in-1 Laptop right now is $349.00 at eBay.com.au, compared across 2 retailers.
The all-time low was $335.00 on 24 Feb 2026 — today's price is 4% above the lowest ever. This is at or near its all-time low — a good time to buy.
Prices last updated 15 June 2026.
Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 3i Chromebook 15.6-inch Celeron-N4500/8GB/128GB eMMC 2-in-1 Laptop
This versatile Lenovo IP Flex 3 Chromebook gives you a 15.6" FHD touchscreen that's perfect for work or entertainment. Powered by an Intel Celeron N4500 processor with 8GB memory and 128GB eMMC storage, it handles everyday tasks smoothly on ChromeOS. The 720p webcam includes a privacy shutter when you're not on video calls, and the stereo speakers are optimized with Waves MaxxAudio for better sound. Stay connected with Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2, while the 10-hour battery life keeps you going all day. At just 1.9kg in Arctic Grey, it's portable enough to take anywhere. Model number: 82T3001TAU.
This versatile Lenovo IP Flex 3 Chromebook gives you a 15.6" FHD touchscreen that's perfect for work or entertainment. Powered by an Intel Celeron N4500 processor with 8GB memory and 128GB eMMC storage, it handles everyday tasks smoothly on ChromeOS. The 720p webcam includes a privacy shutter when you're not on video calls, and the stereo speakers are optimized with Waves MaxxAudio for better sound. Stay connected with Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2, while the 10-hour battery life keeps you going all day. At just 1.9kg in Arctic Grey, it's portable enough to take anywhere. Model number: 82T3001TAU.
Last updated at 15/06/2026 17:45:01
Lenovo Ideapad Flex 3 Chromebook 15ijl7 15.6" Fhd Intel Celeron N4500
Free delivery
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Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 3i Chromebook 15.6-inch Celeron-N4500/8GB/128GB eMMC 2-in-1 Laptop
originally posted on lenovo.com
I've been using the Chromebook Duet 3 for a little over a month now and have been very pleased with it. I bought it specifically to bring it travelling with me and definitely fit the bill of 'powerful enough' but 'highly portable'. I would definitely recommend it to anyone who is looking for a budget alternative to a pricey tablet. It also has the added benefit of coming with it's own protective case, consisting of detachable stand and keyboard pieces. The stylus pen is also an added bonus. I used it minimally so I cannot comment on the battery drain of the pen. The activities I used the pen for were also not very stringent, so perhaps those who need to accomplish very sensitive tasks with the pen would have bigger complaints. For me, it worked and was an added ... MoreI've been using the Chromebook Duet 3 for a little over a month now and have been very pleased with it. I bought it specifically to bring it travelling with me and definitely fit the bill of 'powerful enough' but 'highly portable'. I would definitely recommend it to anyone who is looking for a budget alternative to a pricey tablet. It also has the added benefit of coming with it's own protective case, consisting of detachable stand and keyboard pieces. The stylus pen is also an added bonus. I used it minimally so I cannot comment on the battery drain of the pen. The activities I used the pen for were also not very stringent, so perhaps those who need to accomplish very sensitive tasks with the pen would have bigger complaints. For me, it worked and was an added bonus. I had no issues with the volume or video playback functions of the tablet (which was one of the main uses - mainly to keep my son entertained). However, it should be noted that several streaming apps only allow SD quality within the app. This was disappointing as download functions obviously require use of the app. Otherwise, you were able to view HD by using a browser instead of the app. Overall, I would still rate this tablet a 4.5 and would recommend it.
originally posted on lenovo.com
Been using my Duet 5 for a month, it is surprisingly well-built and perform better than I was expecting. tbh, it's no a huge different than using a light weight macbook.I would say the trackpad isn't as smooth and sometimes not as sensitive to my touch, but it is a touchscreen. I think Apple has got this part wrong. they say a laptop does not work well with a touchscreen. In fact, I've been using my Duet so much that whenever I go back to use my Macbook M1, I find myself trying to touch the screen to get through my tasks knowing that it is faster than trying move the cursor with the trackpad to hit buttons on the screen.Although the built is extremely nice, I would say there are two down side:1. the left/right side is very sensitive when holding in horizontal ... MoreBeen using my Duet 5 for a month, it is surprisingly well-built and perform better than I was expecting. tbh, it's no a huge different than using a light weight macbook.I would say the trackpad isn't as smooth and sometimes not as sensitive to my touch, but it is a touchscreen. I think Apple has got this part wrong. they say a laptop does not work well with a touchscreen. In fact, I've been using my Duet so much that whenever I go back to use my Macbook M1, I find myself trying to touch the screen to get through my tasks knowing that it is faster than trying move the cursor with the trackpad to hit buttons on the screen.Although the built is extremely nice, I would say there are two down side:1. the left/right side is very sensitive when holding in horizontal tablet mode. Often i end up triggering something on the screen just cause my fingers are holding the edge. I find that the best way around it is to let the table rest on my full palm if i have to hold it.2. the keyboard does indeed attach well to the tablet, however, if you were to move it around with the keyboard open, the connecting points can slightly lose grip leading to the screen morphing inbetween laptop mode and tablet mode. It doesn't quite fully detach so that's good, but I wish Lenovo could design the connect point to be more flexible. It seems to expect the keyboard to remain at a specific angle when the tablet is not stationed. small issue though.Overall, I'd say it is a great buy at the price point that it is offered. I would definitely get another one of its future upgrades if the price is right.
originally posted on bestbuy.com
The Lenovo Flex 15.6 FHD touchscreen laptop exceeded my expectations. Its vibrant display delivers crisp visuals, and the touch functionality is responsive. The 2-in-1 design offers versatility, smoothly transitioning between laptop and tablet modes. The performance is commendable, handling multitasking effortlessly. The sleek, durable build adds to its appeal, and the backlit keyboard enhances usability in various environments. With ample storage and reliable battery life, the Flex 15.6 is a solid choice for both productivity and entertainment.
| Product Types | 2 in 1 Laptops |
| Perfect For | Student Devices |
| Processor Brand | Intel |
| Processor Type | Intel Celeron |
| Processor Model | N4500 |
Lenovo Ideapad Flex 3 Chromebook 15ijl7 15.6" Fhd Intel Celeron N4500
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 3i Chromebook 15.6-inch Celeron-N4500/8GB/128GB eMMC 2-in-1 Laptop
I've been using the Chromebook Duet 3 for a little over a month now and have been very pleased with it. I bought it specifically to bring it travelling with me and definitely fit the bill of 'powerful enough' but 'highly portable'. I would definitely recommend it to anyone who is looking for a budget alternative to a pricey tablet. It also has the added benefit of coming with it's own protective case, consisting of detachable stand and keyboard pieces. The stylus pen is also an added bonus. I used it minimally so I cannot comment on the battery drain of the pen. The activities I used the pen for were also not very stringent, so perhaps those who need to accomplish very sensitive tasks with the pen would have bigger complaints. For me, it worked and was an added ... MoreI've been using the Chromebook Duet 3 for a little over a month now and have been very pleased with it. I bought it specifically to bring it travelling with me and definitely fit the bill of 'powerful enough' but 'highly portable'. I would definitely recommend it to anyone who is looking for a budget alternative to a pricey tablet. It also has the added benefit of coming with it's own protective case, consisting of detachable stand and keyboard pieces. The stylus pen is also an added bonus. I used it minimally so I cannot comment on the battery drain of the pen. The activities I used the pen for were also not very stringent, so perhaps those who need to accomplish very sensitive tasks with the pen would have bigger complaints. For me, it worked and was an added bonus. I had no issues with the volume or video playback functions of the tablet (which was one of the main uses - mainly to keep my son entertained). However, it should be noted that several streaming apps only allow SD quality within the app. This was disappointing as download functions obviously require use of the app. Otherwise, you were able to view HD by using a browser instead of the app. Overall, I would still rate this tablet a 4.5 and would recommend it.
Been using my Duet 5 for a month, it is surprisingly well-built and perform better than I was expecting. tbh, it's no a huge different than using a light weight macbook.I would say the trackpad isn't as smooth and sometimes not as sensitive to my touch, but it is a touchscreen. I think Apple has got this part wrong. they say a laptop does not work well with a touchscreen. In fact, I've been using my Duet so much that whenever I go back to use my Macbook M1, I find myself trying to touch the screen to get through my tasks knowing that it is faster than trying move the cursor with the trackpad to hit buttons on the screen.Although the built is extremely nice, I would say there are two down side:1. the left/right side is very sensitive when holding in horizontal ... MoreBeen using my Duet 5 for a month, it is surprisingly well-built and perform better than I was expecting. tbh, it's no a huge different than using a light weight macbook.I would say the trackpad isn't as smooth and sometimes not as sensitive to my touch, but it is a touchscreen. I think Apple has got this part wrong. they say a laptop does not work well with a touchscreen. In fact, I've been using my Duet so much that whenever I go back to use my Macbook M1, I find myself trying to touch the screen to get through my tasks knowing that it is faster than trying move the cursor with the trackpad to hit buttons on the screen.Although the built is extremely nice, I would say there are two down side:1. the left/right side is very sensitive when holding in horizontal tablet mode. Often i end up triggering something on the screen just cause my fingers are holding the edge. I find that the best way around it is to let the table rest on my full palm if i have to hold it.2. the keyboard does indeed attach well to the tablet, however, if you were to move it around with the keyboard open, the connecting points can slightly lose grip leading to the screen morphing inbetween laptop mode and tablet mode. It doesn't quite fully detach so that's good, but I wish Lenovo could design the connect point to be more flexible. It seems to expect the keyboard to remain at a specific angle when the tablet is not stationed. small issue though.Overall, I'd say it is a great buy at the price point that it is offered. I would definitely get another one of its future upgrades if the price is right.
The Lenovo Flex 15.6 FHD touchscreen laptop exceeded my expectations. Its vibrant display delivers crisp visuals, and the touch functionality is responsive. The 2-in-1 design offers versatility, smoothly transitioning between laptop and tablet modes. The performance is commendable, handling multitasking effortlessly. The sleek, durable build adds to its appeal, and the backlit keyboard enhances usability in various environments. With ample storage and reliable battery life, the Flex 15.6 is a solid choice for both productivity and entertainment.
It took me a month and a half to get this Duet 3 when it was listed as, "in stock" when the order was placed. Two-day expedited shipping with my Lenovo account? That's a joke.I've now had it for a few days and I've noticed that the battery drains EXTREMELY fast. Even with all the apps killed and sitting idle overnight, I will wake up to 30%-40% of the battery drained. All software is up to date and a quick Google search revealed that this has been a known issue for a long time with no fix from Lenovo?? That's unacceptable. Now I have to decide if/how I will be returning this.Also, there are basically zero options for 3rd party accessories for the Duet 3 devices despite them being on the market for plenty of time. They don't even have screen protectors available. ... MoreIt took me a month and a half to get this Duet 3 when it was listed as, "in stock" when the order was placed. Two-day expedited shipping with my Lenovo account? That's a joke.I've now had it for a few days and I've noticed that the battery drains EXTREMELY fast. Even with all the apps killed and sitting idle overnight, I will wake up to 30%-40% of the battery drained. All software is up to date and a quick Google search revealed that this has been a known issue for a long time with no fix from Lenovo?? That's unacceptable. Now I have to decide if/how I will be returning this.Also, there are basically zero options for 3rd party accessories for the Duet 3 devices despite them being on the market for plenty of time. They don't even have screen protectors available. Someone else brought this up on Reddit and a user commented that Lenovo P11 Pro screen protectors will work pretty well since they have similar dimensions. I got a tempered glass screen protector and it fits pretty well (even has the camera cutout in the exact right place) but now the screen is extremely unresponsive to touch input. How is this not calibrated for that kind of thing like almost every other portable touchscreen device available?I was so excited for this device but it has been one disaster after another. From inconsistent Lenovo customer support sessions, inaccurate and constantly fluctuating delivery timelines, and now an obviously defective product that is high enough demand that it constantly sells out but Lenovo isn't fixing the issues in a timely manner, this has been one of the most frustrating and disappointing purchases I've made in a long time. I want to love this thing but every time I pick it up, it finds a way to remind me that it isn't the well-rounded device it should have been.
This is a great chromebook that converts into a tablet. After way to much research (and hoping that the 8GB version would be sold on sale again) I decided to try out a chromebook tablet. My Samsung Chromebook Pro was at its end-of-life and I was looking for something that was similar to it (12 in 4:3 screen size, pen input, convertible, decent power)Pros:Great battery lifeSolid constructionChrome environment works greatSome of the apps I've tried have worked well (but I also use it as a teacher and apps are locked down by my admin so this wasn't as big of a deal for meEnd of life is 2030Mid: the pen doesn't feel solidly built. The nib feels lose. Chromebooks can support pressure sensitive pens (the Squid app does it), but the built in Chrome programs do not ... MoreThis is a great chromebook that converts into a tablet. After way to much research (and hoping that the 8GB version would be sold on sale again) I decided to try out a chromebook tablet. My Samsung Chromebook Pro was at its end-of-life and I was looking for something that was similar to it (12 in 4:3 screen size, pen input, convertible, decent power)Pros:Great battery lifeSolid constructionChrome environment works greatSome of the apps I've tried have worked well (but I also use it as a teacher and apps are locked down by my admin so this wasn't as big of a deal for meEnd of life is 2030Mid: the pen doesn't feel solidly built. The nib feels lose. Chromebooks can support pressure sensitive pens (the Squid app does it), but the built in Chrome programs do not (Keep, either as an app or online) and Cursive don't support pressure sensitivity. I'm not sure if this is an update issue with the chromebook or Google being Google.Cons: Would have liked to see more power. The Samsung Chromebook pro had a good processor and great battery life. I feel like they could have had a slightly better processor without sacrificing battery. This is a minor issue because it is working well for why I bought it.
It's a well-built, high-end-looking machine. The "blue" is such a dark navy blue that it looks a bit like faded black. It works fine, but didn't work for me, because of 3 factors:- 15.6" size is too big to use it with a mouse in an armchair, even on a "laptop desktop, which I use. Just too constrained and awkward.- Worse: the numeric keypad on the R (to fill up that much horizontal space and for those who type numbers a lot) means that your hands are off-center while typing, which means your L arm extends to the L, too. I made constant typos. Very irritating.- The keyboard is also deeper than I'm used to, which meant my Fitbit kept pushing against the keyboard and my medical alert bracelet scraped the edge of the keyboard and palms of my hands kept hitting the ... MoreIt's a well-built, high-end-looking machine. The "blue" is such a dark navy blue that it looks a bit like faded black. It works fine, but didn't work for me, because of 3 factors:- 15.6" size is too big to use it with a mouse in an armchair, even on a "laptop desktop, which I use. Just too constrained and awkward.- Worse: the numeric keypad on the R (to fill up that much horizontal space and for those who type numbers a lot) means that your hands are off-center while typing, which means your L arm extends to the L, too. I made constant typos. Very irritating.- The keyboard is also deeper than I'm used to, which meant my Fitbit kept pushing against the keyboard and my medical alert bracelet scraped the edge of the keyboard and palms of my hands kept hitting the trackpad, which made the cursor jump around and the screen juggle.Had to return it. Ordered a 14" with a Ryzen processor. First time I haven't had Intel ever, so I hope that works, but it has good reviews, too.If you prefer a 15" or 15.6" or need the numeric keypad to the R of the keyboard, I recommend this one, especially if you get it on sale, as I did.
I bought purchased the Chromebook Duet 3 to use primarily when I travel. Bigger than my android phone and smaller than my Lenovo laptop. Overall I am satisfied with my purchase but there are a few things to note. With the keyboard, which I do love, the chromebook is a little heavier than I wanted for a travel device. I also had a lot of trouble getting my google apps to sync across devices. I never did figure out how to make this work so ended up needing to go into the Play store and manually install all the same apps I had on my phone. This was a major time sync that I have never encounter before with other Chrome/Google based devices. Be advised that there are no installation documents that come in the box, just your basic instructions on how to turn it on. On the ... MoreI bought purchased the Chromebook Duet 3 to use primarily when I travel. Bigger than my android phone and smaller than my Lenovo laptop. Overall I am satisfied with my purchase but there are a few things to note. With the keyboard, which I do love, the chromebook is a little heavier than I wanted for a travel device. I also had a lot of trouble getting my google apps to sync across devices. I never did figure out how to make this work so ended up needing to go into the Play store and manually install all the same apps I had on my phone. This was a major time sync that I have never encounter before with other Chrome/Google based devices. Be advised that there are no installation documents that come in the box, just your basic instructions on how to turn it on. On the positive side, the resolution is crisp and clear, and performance is fast. The battery does last a long time but I have yet to test it on a long trip. Mine came with both keyboard and stylus pen which is a plus, and I always have the option to use the touchscreen. Overall it is a nice add to my lineup of devices but it won't be replacing me larger laptop.
I bought this for a fairly specific use - simple, travel computing that if stolen wouldn't mean a big loss. I wanted something fairly small, fairly light, mainly for the websites of airlines and trains, and some general web use for news, email, etc. ChromeOS is fine for my uses. It's basically a web browser with an operating system to support it. You can have some limited apps via the Android Apps and even the Linux Apps, but I'll remind you that its core competency is being a web browser, so that's what it does best. I think the screen is actually quite nice, perhaps the device's best thing. The keyboard is plastic and small, but I'm typing on it now, and really is fine. While the processing power is enough to do pretty much anything I do on the web, I would point ... MoreI bought this for a fairly specific use - simple, travel computing that if stolen wouldn't mean a big loss. I wanted something fairly small, fairly light, mainly for the websites of airlines and trains, and some general web use for news, email, etc. ChromeOS is fine for my uses. It's basically a web browser with an operating system to support it. You can have some limited apps via the Android Apps and even the Linux Apps, but I'll remind you that its core competency is being a web browser, so that's what it does best. I think the screen is actually quite nice, perhaps the device's best thing. The keyboard is plastic and small, but I'm typing on it now, and really is fine. While the processing power is enough to do pretty much anything I do on the web, I would point out that it's a little similar to the keyboard - it's fine. This is no powerhouse. The rest - the kickstand, using it as a tablet - all good, all fine. Not five-star for everyone, but for what I use it, five stars.
Outstanding buy in a Chromebook. Very compact, lightweight, full featured and rugged. It's amazing that so many resources can be put in a low cost product with a great display and compact useful platform. I bought my Chromebook as a refurbished machine for very little money, yet it was like new and in perfect condition. The unit was immediately useful, activated and updated to the latest version operating software and apps and brought in all my customizations from my other PCs, tablets and phone platforms. It's a well engineered and unified universe of computing technology. This is a grab and go system.
The touch pad is so horrendous on this Chromebook, it renders this laptop almost unusable. It is that bad. It has such difficulty "clicking" to get a regular click, you have to try multiple times. And aiming the cursor is nearly impossible, as it jumps around and jitters. Nearly impossible to right or left click and nearly impossible to aim the cursor or control the laptop from this touch pad is infuriating. Also annoying is the choose of keyboards, having the number pad to the right, forces the touch pad and the QWERTY landing for the hands offset to the left. I have other Lenovo Chromebooks, I wish they had re-used the Yogi key board and touch pad, which is much much better.I will also say this, this Chromebook needs more RAM, as it doesn't have enough to run ... MoreThe touch pad is so horrendous on this Chromebook, it renders this laptop almost unusable. It is that bad. It has such difficulty "clicking" to get a regular click, you have to try multiple times. And aiming the cursor is nearly impossible, as it jumps around and jitters. Nearly impossible to right or left click and nearly impossible to aim the cursor or control the laptop from this touch pad is infuriating. Also annoying is the choose of keyboards, having the number pad to the right, forces the touch pad and the QWERTY landing for the hands offset to the left. I have other Lenovo Chromebooks, I wish they had re-used the Yogi key board and touch pad, which is much much better.I will also say this, this Chromebook needs more RAM, as it doesn't have enough to run video's unless all other windows and apps are shut down. The speed and configuration of this laptop are very slow and clunky as well, perhaps making affecting the cursor movement as well.
| Product Types | 2 in 1 Laptops |
| Perfect For | Student Devices |
| Processor Brand | Intel |
| Processor Type | Intel Celeron |
| Processor Model | N4500 |
