ThinkPad P53

I heard that in a recent video from Framework as well. I don't know why they need such a tight gap. Lenovo managed, so did Dell, HP and even Sony when they were still using TrackPoint's. It certainly hasn't been an issue in a combined 5 years of recent Thinkpad usage (P53 for work, P14s Gen3 and the

Lenovo workstations (preowned refurbished) are usually the bees knees I have the P53, which is unfortunately discontinued :( great laptop, has lasted me years and years without even slowing down. My beloved P53 brick

Yeah for sure! On background, the reason I keep mentioning Dells is because, especially if you're looking at used machines, they tend to be a little bit of a better deal. Dell's new store is also slightly easier to navigate and their pricing is clearer, I personally find. This becomes truer the newe

When it was overheating while gaming I used it to keep my tea warm. Took it with random stuff in a bag at rush hours regularly. People are joking that with typical thinkpad you can hammer nails to the wall. The chonkier ones have very solid metal frame inside while the lighter ones have either a lig

Congrats! The P53 is also one of the last laptops to share any characteristics of the classic IBM and earlier Lenovo ThinkPads.

sugerez un lenovo thinkpad un p53 sau p52 sunt silentioase dure si numa buna de jucat jocuri desul de noi

Let me put it this way: P53 should be sufficiently fast for the vast majority of engineering projects to be conducted on your personal machine; for anything that requires more computing power, you will most likely have access to a company/school workstation. Importantly, P53 is the last solidly buil

I would suggest a used business class laptop. You can get them significantly cheaper than new and they'll run most games and software. The Lenovo Thinkpad P53, for example, has a graphics card (NVIDIA Quadro series) so it'll run games. The quado series is more for AutoCAD and rendering, but it'll ru