ThinkPad X220

Many places I could go here. In no particular order: -40 series. Clunkpad which seemed to only know where you were clicking solely based on it's mood. Not to be confused with the very similar looking but incredibly good Sensel haptic touchpad on the P1 and X1. -X9. No Trackpoint and also has a lot o

I've been playing around with a Surface Pro that dropped into my lap the last few days, and if the Book is anything like it, either choice you make will probably be a step up, so there's that. Having said that, out of the Lenovo laptops, I've used the x220t, the P40 Yoga and the X380 Yoga for severa

T430 and x240 are already generation behind x220. Lenovo took over before x200 and than they started to change the keyboards gradually from its IBM design. And that is what Inam referring to. X240 was already very different. And if you compare that with an e14g4 ( I can only speak for p14g4) it’s ag

A lot of the engineering of things goes into making them cheaper, which is both cheaper for you, but more importantly, cheaper for the OEM. The keyboard is the prime example: That nice 7-row keyboard? It costs a lot more than a chiclet-style one. Chiclet keys are cheaper, the lattice is easier to mo