Dimensions: 292.8 x 207.7 x 13.87 to 16.7mm (touchscreen models are slightly thicker at 14.27 to 17.2mm).Processor: Up to 11th Gen Intel Core i7-1180G7 (2.20GHz with up to 4.60GHz Turbo Boost).Display: 13-inch 2K 2160 x 1250 pixel IPS Dolby Vision panel, 450 nits brightness, either anti-reflective, anti-smudge touchscreen or anti-glare non-touch screen.Having used both ThinkPads on and off for the last few weeks, I’d strongly recommend either for someone who finds themselves working remotely and needing a better laptop for getting things done. Yes, these are both still work laptops designed and built for use in businesses, but honestly, they’d make great options for regular users too. I never expected I’d want to use a ThinkPad, but the Extreme and especially the Nano changed my mind on that. Unlike the X1 Fold, Lenovo’s ThinkPad X1 Nano and X1 Extreme (Gen 3) are traditional clamshell laptops and absolute productivity monsters. The Fold is unique but also pretty out there - I can’t imagine anyone getting much work done on it. Lenovo sent over a few of its new ThinkPad X1 devices, including the futuristic X1 Fold that I reviewed earlier this year (you can read all about it here). Despite that, the new ‘X1’ series of ThinkPad laptops offers plenty of improvements in a much sleeker design than past ThinkPads. It still is, even on Lenovo’s excellent, modern ThinkPad laptops. I always thought the weird, red bump - or ‘ pointing stick,’ as it’s actually called - was an odd way to use a computer. When I was a kid, my dad had one of those boxy old ThinkPad laptops.
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