evogadget.com Updated: 2013-05-01 04:31:52
|
Many people are thinking of getting a digital sketchbook. But since there is no such dedicated gadget, they turn to the next best thing to replace it: a tablet. The $429.18 Lenovo ThinkPad 1838-25U makes for a nice digital sketchbook overall. It's not the...

The Lenovo ThinkPad 1838-25U is not necessarily a bad tablet. But the cons that it delivers while used will become hard to stomach at some point. So consider another tablet...
|
|
|
Lenovo currently fields three Android tablets. The IdeaPad A1 and K1 are aimed at the general consumer while the third model carries the revered ThinkPad moniker and with it expectations of brick outhouse build quality, business-user friendliness and...

Heavy, black and hewn from the finest plastics known to man, the ThinkPad Tablet is exactly what you would expect a 'droid tablet carrying the TP moniker to be. The smart and business-like design is complemented by a solid range of physical connectors...
|
|
|
There are boatloads of 10.1in, Tegra 2-based Android tablets on the market, and often all that distinguishes them is their connectivity, the quality of their screen or their build quality. Of course, the Asus Eee Pad Transformer (which recently won our Pr...

Optional pressure sensitive stylus, Optional excellent keyboard folio case, Good IPS screen, More connectivity than most, Controlled app market...

Relatively heavy and bulky, Not the most attractive, Not cheap, Tegra 2 isn't ideal for HD video...

Its chunky profile and weight mean Lenovo's executive ThinkPad Tablet isn't for everyone, but its unique combination of class-leading connectivity, ruggedness, charging over USB, a pressure-sensitive stylus and keyboard folio accessory make it the most ve...
|
|
digitalversus.com Updated: 2013-05-01 04:32:00
|
Honeycomb coupled with a capacitive touchscreen gives you access to what is, to say the least, a very good keyboard that you can type rapidly on no problem. Note, a small bug means you have to adopt the Flex T9 mode to really gain access to the numbers...

USB, SD/SDHC, microUSB, miniHDMI, SIM... it’s all there!, Satisfying screen overall, Battery life okay, Precise stylus and pertinent handwriting recognition, Good handling of USB/SD/SDHC transfers...

Lenovo design and weight, Glossy screen, Physical buttons can get in the way, Standby could be better managed, Mediocre photovideo sensor, Slowdowns, lack of depth in pro positioning...

A pro positioning without necessarily delivering pro services, the ThinkPad Tablet seems the ideal product for those who wish to get rid of their notebook and use a tablet for their meetings instead. The applications included strengthen Android Honeyco...
|
|
|
Lenovo ThinkPad TabletFollowing the release of the iPad, many tablets adopted names that are some variation of pad: TouchPad, ViewPad, EeePad and so forth. One brand name that has long preceded the iPad is ThinkPad – Lenovo's long-lived line o...

We had high hopes for the ThinkPad Tablet, but overall it's disappointing. It doesn't feel like a distinctively designed tablet aimed specifically at businesses, like the Cisco Cius or the Motorola ET1, but more like yet another half-hearted Android co...
|
|
zdnet.co.uk Updated: 2013-05-01 04:32:06
|
If your IT department could design a tablet, Lenovo's 10.1-inch Android-based ThinkPad Tablet would be it...

Includes several businessoriented features, Digital pen support, Beautiful screen...

Relatively thick and heavy, Unnecessary navigation buttons, Uninspired Android interface optimisations...
|
|
techradar.com Updated: 2013-05-01 04:32:07
|
For those with a penchant for tech throwbacks, the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet is a reminder of past accomplishments. With its all-black design and an optional pen with a large red faux-pa eraser, this tablet looks a bit like one of those original IBM Think...

Good battery life, Extra business apps, Extra ports - USB and SD, Fits with Lenovo laptops, Pen input...

Bulky and not that thin, Outdated design, Poor AVI video playback, UI adds-on are so-so, Lenovo store is confusing...
|
|
|
Lenovo’s first tablet to compete in Australia is the ThinkPad Tablet, a device that pairs the design of the company’s pro-level notebooks with a stylus-supported touchscreen. Sharing the matte black finish of the company’s business notebooks, Lenovo’...

SIM card slot; Full-sized USB port covered by a door - no hanging covers! Charges off of regular 5W microUSB;...

Handwriting recognition isn't always the best; Performance could be better;...

Lenovo has come up with an interesting concept here, modifying the tablet in a way that will have real appeal for some buyers. Performance-wise, we’d have liked more, and look forward to updates that will optimise the system to make it more responsive...
|
|
Zdnet.com.au Updated: 2013-05-01 04:32:23
|
Tweet Submit Computer manufacturer Lenovo is a little later to market with an Android-powered tablet than its PC-making competitors Asus, Acer and Toshiba, but not so late to have missed the boat. Has Lenovo spent this extra time wisely? Design...

Stylus is a stroke of genius, Solid, durable design, Great tools for business users, Decent battery life...

Quite heavy, Some minor lag...

If you have to buy a tablet this year, the ThinkPad should be on your list. It includes features other tablets forgo or charge extra for, without sacrifices in price or performance.
|
|
|
The Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet comes with the latest version of Google's Android software, "Honeycomb" 3.1, and will also be upgradeable to future versions (including the now-available 3.2). Like every other Honeycomb Android tablet on the market, the Thi...

Included digitiser pen, Physical shortcut buttons, Unique business-orientated software...

Chunky design and glossy display, Battery life could be improved, Visible square imprints on screen...

Unlike every other Android tablet on the market, the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet is a business tablet first and foremost. Its digitiser pen alone makes it an attractive proposition, and it also comes with useful security features and VPN capability. All up, a...
|
|
|
There’s no doubt that tablets are the hot tech product of 2011, but most seem to offer very little differentiation in screen size, specifications and software. Lenovo is at least attempting something new with its ThinkPad Tablet: it's aimed squarely at...

The Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet has a rather bland design that’s targeted more to business and corporate users than consumers, but its included digitiser pen and optional keyboard folio case set it apart from competitors. It is also more durable than most c...
|
|
|
The battery and screen performances of the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet aren't too far off the "average" range for tablet performance, but little things like the accelerometers lagging significantly, as well as frequent crashes and severe battery drain while as...
|
|
|
The battery and screen performances of the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet aren't too far off the "average" range for tablet performance, but little things like the accelerometers lagging significantly, as well as frequent crashes and severe battery drain while as...

If you can find the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet on sale, it may be a buy. Otherwise, take a pass on this tablet.It's no surprise to us that one of the major computer producers has released a tablet under the name of its iconic laptops, but what is surprising i...
|
|
|
Most tablet makers using Google Inc.’s Android operating system seem bound and determined to go head-to-head with Apple for the consumer slate market. Lenovo is taking a different tack with the 10.1-inch ThinkPad Tablet, which is available to purchase...
|
|
crowdedbrain.co.uk Updated: 2014-03-20 01:53:21
|
Lenovo are a manufacturer renowned for their notebook range and have already dabbled in the Android market with the release of the K1 . The Thinkpad is their next installment and the company makes no pretense as to the tablets targeted audience, as the Th...
|
|
|
Jenneth Orantia turned her back on a lucrative career in law to pursue her unhealthy obsession with consumer technology. She's known for having at least half a dozen of the latest gadgets on her person at a time, and once won a bottle of Dom Perignon for...

The ThinkPad Tablet is a decent device for business users thanks to the hardware-level security features, preloaded business apps and enterprise-grade service and support – all things that the similarly-priced iPad 2 doesn't offer. Like the iPad, the Thi...
|
|
thunderbaylive.com Updated: 2014-08-06 08:11:08
|
Lisa Gade demos the Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich update on the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet. The Android 4.0 ICS adds widespread support for digital pen which now works in many more apps. Lisa demos several of these apps with digital pen. Check out our video...
|
|
|
Product Round-up With Android 4 Ice Cream Sandwich upon us, it's a good time to take stock of the impact - or lack of it - of Android 3 Honeycomb and Nvidia's Tegra 2, the chipset and release of Google’s mobile OS that were hoped would knock the iPad o...
|
|
chip.com.my Updated: 2016-11-24 03:11:39
|
In this growingly crowded and saturated Android-based tablet market, we notice that things are getting rather… repetitive. See one tablet and you might‘ve seen it all. Touch one tablet and the rest should feel the same. It‘s what happens when market satur...

Thoughtful business apps, Good stylus support, Great battery life...

Large and bulky, Performance hitches, occasionally...

The Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet doesn‘t offer the best in performance or new, innovative features, but it comes out as a thoughtful device by being a practical and wholesome business-centric tablet in both features and apps.(previously published on issue Feb...
|
|
Mobile88.com Updated: 2016-11-24 03:11:39
|
The brand new enterprise Lenovo ThinkPad tablet has been released in Malaysia, it is a big, heavy device aimed at the enterprise crowd. It is derived from Lenovo’s ThinkPad laptops, so let’s see what the ThinkPad tablet is all about.+ Accurate stylus+...

Appeals to enterprise types looking for a tablet to replace their much heavier laptops...
|
|
tbreak.ae Updated: 2016-11-24 03:11:39
|
When I worked in the bowels of the corporate beast, my life was governed by laptop. Even though a lot of my hardware and applications were web-driven, I had to take my laptop everywhere I went just so I could get access to a web browser and figure out...

Sturdy design and build quality, handy for notetaking...

Laggy touchscreen interface, overdose of widgets and shortcuts, handwriting function doesn’t expand to other parts of the OS...
|
|
|
Many of the tablets today are catered for the mainstream consumers, who are looking for a portable device to view multimedia content on-the-go (e.g browse the Internet). While the consumer market is indeed lucrative, not many brands dare to venture into a...

Serious Business We forsee the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablets being favored by IT managers of corporations due to its strong suite of business friendly features and decent performance.When we reviewed Lenovo's first tablet, the IdeaPad Tablet K1, we were left d...
|
|
|
The brand new enterprise Lenovo ThinkPad tablet has been released in Malaysia, it is a big, heavy device aimed at the enterprise crowd. It is derived from Lenovo’s ThinkPad laptops, so let’s see what the ThinkPad tablet is all about.+ Accurate stylus+...

Appeals to enterprise types looking for a tablet to replace their much heavier laptops...
|
|
|
When I worked in the bowels of the corporate beast, my life was governed by laptop. Even though a lot of my hardware and applications were web-driven, I had to take my laptop everywhere I went just so I could get access to a web browser and figure out...

Sturdy design and build quality, handy for notetaking...

Laggy touchscreen interface, overdose of widgets and shortcuts, handwriting function doesn’t expand to other parts of the OS...
|
|
|
Tablet market and manufacturers now seem to be ready to take on the laptop market and that's the reason why we are seeing tablet PCs with attached keyboards and ports. The ThinkPad Tablet from Lenovo runs on Android 3.1 Honeycomb and has applications l...

More than a decent tablet for business professionals. It's additional accessory like Keyboard folio and stylus give it an extra edge over other tablets. Page(s) 1 I am interested in more information about this productI am interested in buying this...
|
|
|
Lenovo recently hopped on the tablet bandwagon with the IdeaPad and ThinkPad tablets. Like in the case of their laptops, the IdeaPad is targeted at the general audience, while the ThinkPad is skewed more towards office productivity. The App Market...

Discrete input devices are much more convenient than the touchscreen, especially when a lot of typing is involved (for example e-mail, chatting and word processing). At Rs.44,871 the Lenovo ThinkPad is a little more expensive than the Asus EeePad Trans...
|
|
|
But this is a tablet review, not an accessory review (though I'm not done commenting the portfolio keyboard—more later)...
|
|
|
Though tablets are growing more and more popular among mainstream consumers, they have yet to prove themselves as viable replacements for laptops when it comes to productivity. With the 10.1-inch ThinkPad Tablet ($499,16GB; $569, 32GB; $669, 64GB; dire...

Full-sized USB 2,0 port, Optional 3G, Excellent, though optional, keyboard folio case and accurate stylus pen...

A bit chunky, Frequent app crashes in our tests, Occasionally unresponsive screen, Subpar battery life...

The Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet boasts excellent accessories that can transform the tablet into an on-the-go business machine. But short battery life and some stability issues make it a questionable choice for casual and corporate users alike...
|
|
|
Most tablet makers using Google Inc.’s Android operating system seem bound and determined to go head-to-head with Apple for the consumer slate market. Lenovo is taking a different tack with the 10.1-inch ThinkPad Tablet, which is available to purchase...
|
|
|
Lenovo's first business-class Android-based tablet has arrived. The ThinkPad Tablet comes with many of the features business users want and demand from a tablet, including full encryption, remote wipe capabilities, productivity apps, VPN support, pen-b...

NVIDIA Tegra 2 dual-core 1GHz ARM SoC w/ NVIDIA graphics, 1GB of RAM, 16 - 64GB Storage, Lots of ports: mini HDMI, USB 2.0, micro USB, dock connector, Full size media card reader...

Relatively short battery life in idle mode, Pen is not included (costs $30)...

Lenovo designed the ThinkPad Tablet with business users in mind. The optional pen accessory and the preloaded software are options business users may appreciate. During our tests, we felt the ThinkPad tablet was great for taking notes, surfing the web, ch...
|
|
|
Many of the tablets today are catered for the mainstream consumers, who are looking for a portable device to view multimedia content on-the-go (e.g browse the Internet). While the consumer market is indeed lucrative, not many brands dare to venture int...

Fullsized USB and SD card slot, Good implementation of Tablet Pen, Preloaded apps...

Bulky...

When we reviewed Lenovo's first tablet, the IdeaPad Tablet K1, we were left disappointed by its unsatisfactory performance and user experience which was marred by persistent system crashes. Hence, when we heard that the ThinkPad Tablet was coming into...
|
|
|
Lenovo has expanded their successful business-oriented line of computing devices to include tablets. The company introduced two new slates earlier this year – the consumer-oriented IdeaPad K1 and the business-minded ThinkPad Tablet that we are examinin...

I tested the rear-facing camera on the ThinkPad under the same conditions that I did with the Acer and received about the same results. Simply put, tablet cameras aren't very good; none of them. You'd have similar or better luck with a basic smartphon...
|
|
|
hello “The pen is mightier than the finger” -Ian 2011(Apologies to Edward Bulwer-Lytton) Let me start this article by saying that if you’re looking for a technical review of the new Lenovo Thinkpad Tablet then this is not the article for you. There’s q...

Dual capactive and active pen input adds a new dimension to Android Tablets, Accurate digitiser, Fast digitiser ( in most applications )...

Palm rejection not 100% in all programs, OCR still not 100%, Not many pen support applications, Note that these are functions more of the software than the hardware...
|
|
|
Siggy Moersch (translated by Pam Taylor), 11/05/2011 This 10-inch tablet with IPS display, 1280 resolution, wifi, GPS and 3G modem, and 64 GB SSD should delight Lenovo’s ThinkPad customer base. The price: 666 Euros. Matt display? Sadly not. But: a dig...

IPS display, Good screen contrast, Large viewing angles, Corning Gorilla Glass, Capacitive 6-finger multi-touch panel, Good battery life, Large hard drive...

Glossy display, Extremely long charging time, Case sometimes creaks, Gets very warm in places, Heavy, Only one loudspeaker...

Lenovo's new star in the tablet sky outshines the iPad 2 and friends.The Lenovo ThinkPad tablet is able to impress us in almost every respect, at least to begin with. It has a first-class, capacitive IPS display, lots of memory as well as wifi and 3G conn...
|
|
|
twitter: @lisagade) The Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet is an Android Honeycomb 3.1 tablet with a 10", 1280 x 800 IPS Gorilla Glass display and the usual internals: 1GHz Nvidia Tegra 2 dual core CPU, a gig of RAM, plenty of internal storage, dual cameras, WiF...

Pen for note-taking, solid build, USB port, excellent optional keyboard folio, Pen for note-taking, solid build, USB port, excellent optional keyboard folio, Pen for note-taking, solid build, USB port, excellent optiona...

Chunky, would be better without bloatware (bloatware is reduced with ICS upgrade), Chunky, would be better without bloatware (bloatware is reduced with ICS upgrade), Chunky, would be better without bloatware (bloatware...

Like the Lenovo IdeaPad K1, we had great hopes for the ThinkPad Android Tablet. Lenovo makes excellent laptops, and it's hard to beat ThinkPads for durability, IPS display options, ultraportable designs and excellent keyboards. But the ThinkPad tablet...
|
|
computershopper.com Updated: 2013-05-01 04:32:09
|
most new tablets are built for consumers. Only a few current ones, such as the RIM BlackBerry PlayBook and Fujitsu Stylistic Q550 Slate, have been designed specifically for business...

Wide range of ports and expansion options, Great-looking display, Good mix of business features...

Occasional quirky behavior, Hefty, Unacceptably long boot time...

This sturdy tablet packs most of the features businesses need in an Android-based tablet. It has a few small quirks, but it's a solid tablet pick...
|
|
|
What could be better than a tech company having its own tablet? Having two tablets.Lenovo, which released its IdeaPad K1 tablet just a month ago, is already back to the table with another one: the oh-so-sexily-named ThinkPad Tablet.On the surface it ma...

See Also, ThinkPad Proves Big Things Come in Small Packages, Lenovo's X220 ThinkPad with '24 Hour' Battery, Lenovo's Thoughtful ThinkPad Is a NearPerfect Machine, Lenovo Storms Tablet Market With a Triple Threat, Lenovo Debuts LowCost Tablet and Skinny L...

Major problems with wireless networking. Display seems dim if not viewed deadon. Expensive. Design simply not up to snuff compared to Lenovo's other products, especially ThinkPad laptops...
|
|
|
Lenovo adds ThinkPad X1 to laptop comparison guide, outs IPS screen, USB 3.0, and optional SSD Turkish company builds 65-inch Android 'tablet' with Honeycomb, 1080p support (video) Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet gets probed by the FCC, will play nicely with all t...

Full-sized USB port and SD slot, 1080p outputOffers remote control features for IT managersAccepts pen input -- a rarity for Android tablets...

Bulky design, display isn't always responsiveSluggish performance, long boot timeHandwriting recognition software isn't very precise...

The ThinkPad Tablet's pen input, port selection and security features don't quite make up for its poky performance and not-so-responsive display...
|
|
|
Today we have the Lenovo ThinkPad tablet on the review board. The ThinkPad has the body of a tablet but the head for business. Running on Android 3.1 Honeycomb, but filled with years of business and consumer laptop thoughts and ideas thanks to Lenovo...

This tablet is pretty decent and should be great for business users and professionals. While the stylus works for full navigation everywhere the user needs from swiping through homescreens and choosing apps and more. Certain applications have no use f...
|
|
crn.com Updated: 2013-05-01 04:32:15
|
Page 1 of 2 Lenovo ThinkPad TabletLenovo’s vaunted ThinkPad franchise, which entered this world as an IBM product and wound up with Lenovo when it bought IBM’s PC business in 2004, hasn’t made much in the way of radical departures of any kind in the pa...
|
|
|
The ThinkPad tablet is Lenovo’s second recent entry into the tablet space, a professional cousin to the cutesier IdeaPad. Adorned with a stylus and a full complement of ports, the heavy Android 3.1 ThinkPad tablet favors flexibility over portability...

Stylus and keyboard make for great notetaking tools, Ports give the tablet flexibility in a desk/stationary setting, App selection for Android tablets becoming less dismal, Screen has nice color and viewing angles...

Tablet is thick and heavy compared to competitors, Performance is middling, Front buttons are hard to push...
|
|
|
Lenovo's first business-class Android-based tablet has arrived. The ThinkPad Tablet comes with many of the features business users want from a tablet, including full encryption, remote wipe capabilities, productivity apps, VPN support, pen-based handwr...

Our first impressions with the ThinkPad Tablet are positive. The tablet seems responsive, and we like some of the customizations Lenovo has added to the standard Android user interface. One of the added features we're enjoying is the App launcher which...
|
|
|
The newly released Lenovo ThinkPad tablet flips the “consumerization of IT” paradigm by adding business-class features such as management software, full-size peripheral connectors—including a full-size USB 2.0 port—and an optional digitizer pen to a ta...
|
|
|
With the ThinkPad Tablet, Lenovo distinguishes itself as the first company with two tablets clearly aimed at two different markets. The company did a solid job with its consumer-focused IdeaPad K1, released midsummer. The ThinkPad Tablet (starting at $...

Digitizer allows pen input, Pleasing display quality...

Looks bulky, and feels heavy in hand, USB port awkward for flash drive use...

Ports and software distinguish this business-centric tablet, which holds appeal for non-business users, too. Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet Review: A Tablet That Means Business Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet Review, by Melissa J. Perenson September 24, 2011 With the...
|
|
|
With their virtual keyboards and focus on media con-sumption, most tablets appeal more to couch-cruising consumers than professionals looking to get some work done. Built for productivity, the ThinkPad Tablet breaks the slate mold by providing first-ra...

Fantastic pen support, Durable, attractive design, Full size USB port, SD card reader, Optional folio keyboard case...

Weak sound, Stiff buttons, Notes app audio recording, search...
|
|
mobileburn.com Updated: 2013-05-01 04:32:23
|
Sponsored links, if any, appear in green. Lenovo threw a little shindig in New York City today to launch its new ThinkPad Tablet Android 3.1 Honeycomb slate. We were there to get some hands-on time with the latest tablet geared toward the business us...
|
|
|
Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet MRP: Rs 51,000 (Store Locator) According to the experts, tablets are the future of computing. Therefore, following the market trend, laptop-maker Lenovo has launched the ThinkPad — a tablet with a twist, since it doubles up as a lap...

Sturdy build, HDMI port, USBOTG support, Good UI customisation, Promising accessories.

Quite bulky, Expensive, Terrible camera...

The 3250 mAh battery's performance is good. Under heavy use, the device's battery can keep the device running for around 7 hours. Needless to say, it's quite good by Android standards. Overall, the ThinkPad has a great build quality. Lenovo's customisati...
|
|
|
Today's focus for the Thinkpad Tablet series is on ports and connectors. I wanted to take some time to let everyone know the results of some of the testing I have been doing on the Lenovo Thinkpad Tablet  and how it compares to some of the other tablets...
|
|
|
The Thinkpad brand is one of the strongest brands in the world of business related technology. Recently, we got a chance to check out this new business oriented tablet, and we have to say we're impressed. Designed from the ground up for road warriors and...
|
|
|
Editor's Note 11/7/11:This review has been updated to reflect the launch of Netflix for Android 3.x devices.-----------Listen to the market analysts, and they'll tell you that tablets are the next device to sweep the enterprise. In fact, a survey of stake...

True handwriting to text app, Great build quality, Fullsized USB inuput, Plenty of enterprisefriendly apps...

Bulky and relatively heavy in keyboard folio, Handwriting to text limited, Slow startup...

With the ThinkPad, Lenovo has taken a giant step toward a true enterprise level mobile tablet. Unfortunately, the Android operating system is not quite ready to make the leap. While Notes Mobile is great for handwriting to text, the Flex T9 keyboard is l...
|
|
|
Almost as soon as tablets became the hot new thing in consumer electronics, corporations and small business users wanted in on the action, too. While the form factor makes for a sweet portable computing experience, deploying tablets isn't always feasible...

More ports than most Android tablets, Comfortable design, Crisp, bright display, Robust suite of pre-loaded apps, Business-focused security features, Stylus support...

Average performance, Poor audio quality and volume, Mediocre cameras, Gallery, Memory Card and SIM Slots – Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet, The rear-facing camera has no flash, so indoor shots come out dark, Specs, OS Android 3.1, UI Skin Lenovo, Display 10.1 / 12...

Lenovo's ThinkPad gets closer than most other tablets to being a useful, productive machine as well as a nice portable multimedia and gaming machine. It has the hardware, ports, and feature set to satisfy business users and enough security and control to...
|
|
|
Hardware-wise, the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet is similar to other Honeycomb tablets on the surface — same CPU, RAM, display resolution, and basic functionality — which is why there's so much intense interest in one of the features that makes it stand out: the...

The stylus is definitely a worthy addition to the ThinkPad. Since it doesn't cost too much extra, it's worth getting from the start. Though the FlexT9 keyboard isn't as useful as it could be in the handwriting department, MyScript Notes goes a long way to...
|
|
|
It looks like a new Android-based tablet enters the market each week, and they may all seem to look the same on the outside. Recently though, we have had a lot of very interesting new entrants, as seen by a comparison between our two current pugilists, th...
|
|
gcn.com
Updated: 2015-01-27 02:57:21
|
659Pros: Good battery life; good number of ports and buttons.Cons: Medium performance; no biometrics. We liked that the ThinkPad had 64G of hard drive space. Its 1G of memory was the average amount for those we looked at this time around, so that is...
|
|
|
This Holiday Gift Guide is sponsored by Epson—makers of the World’s Fastest 2-sided inkjet printer, the Epson WorkForce Pro. Run your business at full speed with the Epson.As the holiday season rapidly approaches, there’s one question that gets asked r...
|
|
|
In this review, we looked at two types of business-class tablets, traditional tablets used by the sales force or other front-office workers, and ruggedized devices that can be used on the factory floor or other back-office environments.In the front-office...
|
|