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Lenovo completed the ThinkPad brand acquisition in May 2005. As part of the deal, some ThinkPads continued to be sold under the IBM ThinkPad brand for years afterwards. The said brand was however, discontinued (likely due to the license expiring) mid-way in production of the T61/R61/X61 models.
ThinkPad is a line of business-oriented laptop computers and tablets, the early models of which were designed, developed and marketed by International Business Machines (IBM) starting in 1992. IBM sold its PC business, including laptops to Lenovo in 2005, and since 2007, all new ThinkPad models have been branded Lenovo instead. [ 5 ]
From the first models introduced in the early 1990s to the latest machines today, we’ll talk about the complete history of the laptop and what made it so revolutionary. Finally, we’ll see how ThinkPads have changed over the years, and what some of the best current models are.
Product Spotlight: Notable ThinkPad Models Over the Years. With hundreds of models released over three decades, let‘s spotlight just a few of the most groundbreaking ThinkPads: ThinkPad 560 (1996) – Setting the productivity bar sky high for its time with blazing 166 MHz Pentium processing, massive 13.3" 800×600 display and extensive mix of ...
Lenovo capitalized on the T60's success with the well-received ThinkPad X60 (a compact dual-core ThinkPad), the ThinkPad T60p (a performance-oriented T60), and the powerful ThinkPad Z61p....
Models. This page offers information about the various models published throughout the history of ThinkPad computers. You can also read about the origin of the ThinkPad brand. If you need more detailed information about a specific model, try to find it within the Hardware Specifications page.
From the original ThinkPad 700C to the groundbreaking X300 and dual-screened W700ds, these are our favorite ThinkPads from the past 25 years.
Lenovo celebrates the 25th anniversary of ThinkPad early this year, kicking it off with a Transform Event in New York City, pulling several of its older laptops out of cold storage.
In 1992, a new era in the laptop market began with the birth of the ThinkPad. Developed by IBM and eventually acquired by Lenovo, the ThinkPad introduced a range of features that would become synonymous with the brand. The ThinkPad 700C, the first model in the series, featured a black, boxy design that would become iconic.
Lenovo ThinkPad X1 (2011) This led to the birth of the original ThinkPad X1, the first flagship ThinkPad since the ThinkPad X300. The X1 was released in 2011 and was thought of as both...