Lenovo's
ultraportable ThinkPad X201 isn't the first notebook to upgrade to Intel's new Core i5 and i7 processors, but it's loaded with enough other goodies that it stands out in the growing crowd.
Ross Kodner — who goes through laptops, as he puts it, «as if they were Schick Quattro Pro blades» — recently wrote about his latest Thinkpad,
the ultraportable Thinkpad X100E netbook.
The ultraportable ThinkPad X201, the Asus N71, and the new Dell Latitude.
Not exact matches
The latest introduction from Lenovo is a professional - grade
ultraportable which expands on the
ThinkPad X Series in order to maximize mobility while not sacrificing any of the usability and manageability required by business applications.
Bottom Line: The Lenovo
ThinkPad X1 Carbon offers premium features in a slim and attractive package that business users will love — just be prepared to open your wallet wide for this top - notch
ultraportable laptop.
Inside and out, it looks like a typical, unremarkable Lenovo
ultraportable, marching nearly in lockstep with its predecessors, the
ThinkPad X250 and the
ThinkPad X240.
The
ThinkPad 13's display can reproduce a modest 72 percent of the sRGB color gamut, which is nearly identical to the
ThinkPad T470 and the Dell Latitude 5480, but far below the
ultraportable category average (95) and the Asus Pro B9440 and the ZenBook UX330UA, both of which scored over 100.
This
ultraportable takes nearly everything there is to love about full - size
ThinkPads and puts it in a much smaller, but just as good - looking, package.
The
ThinkPad X250 ($ 1,317.60 as tested) is the latest
ultraportable business laptop from Lenovo, and it's a solid entry into the category.