Lenovo’s iconic crimson red TrackPoint nub, which has been going strong for three decades, is a staple of ThinkPad laptops.

Externally, Lenovo is using an OLED display across both the 14-inch and 15-inch model, and both use a haptic touchpad along with the well-known (and loved) ThinkPad keyboard. Under the hood, Lenovo ...

The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 13 Aura Edition has elegance and feels great to use. But Lenovo should have stepped up its ...

Instead, they use a haptic trackpad without the ThinkPad’s usual discrete button for a distinctly MacBook vibe. No doubt, it’s a ThinkPad, through and through. It’s tested to MIL-SPEC 810H ...

The Lenovo ThinkPad X12 Detachable (Gen 2) is a durable enterprise tablet that offers a good user experience, but it feels a ...

The touchpad is a mechanical version that’s OK. There’s the TrackPoint nubbin embedded in the keyboard as a nod to ThinkPad fans, but its two buttons take up space from the touchpad.

One of the key differences between Lenovo’s ThinkPad-branded laptops and… pretty much every other laptop on the market these days (including most Lenovo models) is that in addition to a ...

The ThinkPad Z13 is an example of a laptop that ... Most people will love this keyboard. The touchpad isn’t quite as good. To begin with, while the TrackPoint nubbin in the middle of the ...

but Lenovo puts a TrackPoint on every model of ThinkPad that currently exists. Of course, with the TrackPoint comes physical buttons above the clickable Precision trackpad. To me, that makes it ...

Both laptops feature the TrackPoint, the signature ThinkPad device that sits amidst the keyboard and functions as a secondary pointing device. Back in the days before the touchpad, the TrackPoint was ...

To entice a new generation of PC users, Lenovo created the new ThinkPad X9 family which features an aluminum chassis instead of carbon fiber and no Trackpoint nub.