Despite retaining
the classic ThinkPad design, the ThinkPad P70 still brings a few firsts to Lenovo's mobile workstation lineup.
The design looks very similar to the retro -
classic ThinkPad that Lenovo's design VP David Hill first hinted at more than two years ago.
The classic ThinkPad keyboard is here in all its glory, there are all the ports you need, and the 14 - inch, 1440p display is a stunner.
The classic ThinkPad keyboard is here, along with the TrackPoint and physical buttons.
However, the most important change is on the inside where the T470's modern chiclet - style keyboard has been replaced with
the classic ThinkPad 7 - row keyboard, a keyboard that hasn't appeared on a Lenovo notebook since 2011 (more on that later).
By itself, the ThinkPad X1 Tablet weighs just 2.4 pounds with Lenovo's
classic ThinkPad keyboard and TrackPoint, complete with three colors and adjustable angles.
So to sum up it's chunky and not super-light or the most attractive, but built like a tank and very usable —
classic ThinkPad, in other words.
It's got
that classic Thinkpad feel of silky key - tops and solid, confidence - inspiring mechanics.
Not exact matches
The
ThinkPad Keyboard comes in black, red or gray and promises a «
ThinkPad classic typing experience,» replete with a TrackPoint.
From the outside, the
ThinkPad Tablet looks as if it would fit right in with Lenovo's
classic matte black case designs.
It seems Lenovo has taken some cues from the
classic theme and fused them with the features of a modern business laptop, but with subtle touches of Lenovo
ThinkPad T470.
ThinkPads are the classically styled, business - oriented laptops, with a range of features (such as touch screens) but usually colored in
classic, basic black.
Like a trip back in time with modern conveniences, the
ThinkPad 25 combines a
classic keyboard and palmrest with high - end components such as a Core i7 CPU, NVMe - SSD and discrete Nvidia GPU.
If you're part of the
ThinkPad faithful and you've been missing the design of the line's
classic machines, this is definitely something to take a look at.
IBM's first
ThinkPad debuted 25 years ago next month, with a bright red TrackPoint pointing stick and a
classic design that still exists in a modern form today.
To mark a quarter of a century, Lenovo (the company that bought
ThinkPad from IBM) is creating a special
ThinkPad 25 laptop with all the
classic design touches you'd find on retro
ThinkPad laptop.
You can see vintage notes like the multicolored
ThinkPad wordmark that evokes IBM's
classic logo, the keyboard layout with a gap at the top for dedicated volume buttons, and the rubberized finish.
The company has now unveiled the
ThinkPad 25, a
classic reimagining of the original
ThinkPad from 1992, and it's going to cost you a lot.