ThinkPad L14 Gen 4

There was a really good post about this a couple weeks ago, that I fully recommend, I agree with every single word of it and my only single criticism is that the author didn't take a chance to add that what is true of ThinkPads is also true of every other corporate-aimed type of ocmputer. The Myth o

Except it wouldn't be free money or anything close to a drop in replacement. If you look at how the current T14 and X1 Carbon is designed you have the hinge literally directly above the keyboard, and the trackpad literally directly below it. The only way to get a 7th row to fit would be to make a wh

If you haven't yet, please read this: The Myth of the ThinkPad – Innovintage The True Soul of ThinkPad is that they are an economic process that happens with all business-oriented computing equipment, and many business-oriented tools in general. Companies buy these things thousands at a time, use th

Min anbefaling er en pc som er et par år gammel, med minst 16gb ram og 512gb SSD lagring.Jeg ville også sett etter en ikke så gammel CPU, gjerne ikke eldre enn:AMD Ryzen 5 6xxxUIntel Core i5 12xxUEller nyere/bedre:Intel Ultra 125uAMD Ryzen 5 230Eller selvfølgelig også bedre eller nyere enn dette ogs

Min anbefaling er en pc som er et par år gammel, med minst 16gb ram og 512gb SSD lagring.Jeg ville også sett etter en ikke så gammel CPU, gjerne ikke eldre enn:AMD Ryzen 5 6xxxUIntel Core i5 12xxUEller nyere/bedre:Intel Ultra 125uAMD Ryzen 5 230Eller selvfølgelig også bedre eller nyere enn dette ogs

If I configure a Framework 13 Pro and a Thinkpad T14s Gen 7 with the same specs, the prices are actually quite close. In my first attempt, the Framework was actually cheaper. Scereenshot. Then I tried again with a last-gen Thinkpad T14 and the Framework 13 non-pro (both with with AMD Ryzen 340) and

T495s is not known for overheating, but CPU Power Management, enabled by default, can be overly aggressive, throttling the chipset, restricting its full capability. In T495s bios, go to Config, Power, and disable CPU Power Management, reboot, and test. Also check, laptop's ventilation slots, side an

Linux compatibility? Equal on all 3 generally. Hinges that break less? Equal on all 3. Easier to service? Lenovo wins this. Easy to find HMM for almost every business model, while HP and Dell has them, much harder to find. Lighter weight? Thinner? Depends on the exact models you're comparing. X1C vs

I am going to China for a few months and just built a pretty decent rig out of a thinkpad L14 gen 4. My home laptop is a lenovo yoga i9 as my main studio computer. It's too heavy and I dont want to loose or damage it, so I went with this lightweight thinkpad. I will say, the think pad will struggle

Grab a Lenovo with an i7 11th gen or higher with 16gb DDR4 ram and 1tb M.2 Storage. Models like the L14 are great and upgrading is easy. Or you can look into a the X1 Carbon Series. Amazing lightweight but powerful machines. (Only issue you can only upgrade it’s M.2 on most models)