Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: Is the keyboard backlit as the Lenovo site lists?
Document: Actually, the only things it doesn't have are the fingerprint reader and the backlit keyboard. Other than that, it's hard to tell the difference between the two machines.Anyway, this is the real deal. It's a serious business laptop with quality construction and a REAL keyboard without the typical junk installed running on Windows 7. Bullseye Lenovo!
I'm a freelance copyeditor and spend at least five hours a day on my laptop working on documents. This is a great machine, with very comfortable and fast keyboard and solid construction. I recommend it!
1. nice appearance2. the best laptop keyboard i have ever used3. system runs fast4. for normal usage, it is fairly enough5. great express6. I love the light beside the cameraI I always work in a dark place!
We've been looking to get a laptop for my wife for some time to replace her aging desktop. She's always like the Thinkpad issued by my company because of the excellent screen, keyboard and sturdy construction. We'd been holding out because we can't stand Windows 8 and there were few choices of laptops available with Windows 7.This laptop is just what we wanted. I was delivered with almost no crapware that I needed to remove.
However, this stinker is clearly not an IBM legacy. The &#34;Chicklets&#34; style keyboard is terrible for a touch typist - you get NO feel for individual keys and the tactile feel is worse than the $15 Kensington USB keyboard I had lying around.The placement of the power button is another design faux pas - right next to the frequently used End, Insert and Delete keys - you quickly lean to save frequently.
At the time, I thought that was a steal but now I've come to the conclusion that it's really only worth about half of list.Does this mean I am abandoning Lenovo?No.But, I will be much more thorough in the future and not rely solely on my prior experience with the company's products.
However, the latter issue is easily solved by yourself via the &#34;Unistall&#34; list, and issues beyond that can almost always fall into the hands of the capable, easily accessible Lenovo customer support services. All in all, great computer, heartily recommended!
It pains me to not be able to give this product five stars. Heck, even four!I bought my first Lenovo in 2008. I still have it and it works great. After I migrated to a sit stand/treadmill desk combo, my wife took it over. I still needed a basic laptop and knew that for me, it was a Lenovo or nothing.
I got this as a work computer replacing an X220. This is a nice step up from the X220 in terms of screen size, memory capacity and disk size. The speakers are a vast improvement over the X220 - they are aimed up (not down like the X220) so you can actually hear them. The sound quality is crap compared to my 5 year old personally owned HP notebook, but its good for a Lenovo.
I recently purchased a Lenovo Think Pad T530 for my insurance and securities business. I bought this machine because it seemed to be set up for business use. So many of the new laptops are built for gamers and people who want to watch movies or TV. On a recent business road trip, a colleague also had a brand new laptop. But his was built for fast response on video and games and didn't have the 15 pin plug-in that we needed to run a Power Point projector.
Answer: This particular version of the T530 does not have a backlit keyboard, possibly some of the more feature equipped models might have the backlit keyboard.