Our research indicates that this offer is $96.01 lower (13% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $725.
About this product:
3 Years Courier or Carry-in Warranty
See the forum thread for additional discussion of this deal.
This is the epitome of ultrabook. ThinkPad Titanium is built like a tank and on top of that it's a Yoga too, so an amalgamation of two premium Lenovo lineups.
For what it's intended for, this processor is absolutely fine. The fact you're getting a ThinkPad + Yoga, new, with 16GB RAM, at this price is a treat in itself. How many other 3:2 QHD convertibles can you name? And at this price?
Well…other than the fact that the $750 Air isn't convertible, and only has half the RAM and half the SSD space, and the SSD can't even be upgraded, and it still costs $120 more…yeah, totally the same.
Probably why it's over $1000 off
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With apologies in advance for the lazy question, but can somebody explain the difference between all these new "X1" Thinkpads?
I'm thinking about replacing my X1 Carbon (4th Gen). It's the best laptop I've ever owned and is actually still great for most tasks after a remarkable 7 years (a cheap battery replacement is the only thing it's ever needed). I never use it for gaming, but when I occasionally want to work with RAW image and video files (which have gotten much bigger since 2016), the 6th generation i7 CPU and integrated graphics can "hang."
I'm not in a rush but I am keeping an eye out for a replacement and now I see X1 Carbon, X1 Titanium, X1 Extreme, X1 Nano... with prices ranging from $650 to $2100. My head is spinning.
The only downside I see to this laptop is the tiny battery. 44Wh is just not good in this day and age when an LG Gram 15 with the same weight has an 80Wh battery.
2 generations old i5. This is 11th gen. Current is 13th gen. Next gen is about to get released in few months
Right, good luck paying $2000-$3000 for that.
This is the epitome of ultrabook. ThinkPad Titanium is built like a tank and on top of that it's a Yoga too, so an amalgamation of two premium Lenovo lineups.
For what it's intended for, this processor is absolutely fine. The fact you're getting a ThinkPad + Yoga, new, with 16GB RAM, at this price is a treat in itself. How many other 3:2 QHD convertibles can you name? And at this price?
very tempting... if only benchmarks did not indicate that cpu performance is very low compared to 12th gen... and now we are moving into 13th gen... i still have my 8th gen acer that is ok
2 generations old i5. This is 11th gen. Current is 13th gen. Next gen is about to get released in few months
I am still using 4 years old X1 carbon Thinkpad one of the best ultrabooks, though it's really running fine, and battery life is still decent. I guess if someone doesn't want to spend $1.5K to $2K for the newest CPU, this is the best deal. Though I am not sure is this the same quality as the X1 carbon Thinkpad.
As someone else mentioned the battery is pretty small on this so it's a hard pass for me. Because the battery in my X1 carbon, which is 6th generation is 57Wh, this one has just 44Wh so not sure if this newer model can give good battery life even with a small battery.
With apologies in advance for the lazy question, but can somebody explain the difference between all these new "X1" Thinkpads?
I'm thinking about replacing my X1 Carbon (4th Gen). It's the best laptop I've ever owned and is actually still great for most tasks after a remarkable 7 years (a cheap battery replacement is the only thing it's ever needed). I never use it for gaming, but when I occasionally want to work with RAW image and video files (which have gotten much bigger since 2016), the 6th generation i7 CPU and integrated graphics can "hang."
I'm not in a rush but I am keeping an eye out for a replacement and now I see X1 Carbon, X1 Titanium, X1 Extreme, X1 Nano... with prices ranging from $650 to $2100. My head is spinning.
Not sure about Titanium but Extreme is like the big brother; usually with a dedicated graphic card and expandable memory and Nano is a smaller X1. I recently moved from a 3rd gen X1 to a 6th gen for the USB-C port for docks so I know where you're coming from. Loved my 3rd gen !
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This is the epitome of ultrabook. ThinkPad Titanium is built like a tank and on top of that it's a Yoga too, so an amalgamation of two premium Lenovo lineups.
For what it's intended for, this processor is absolutely fine. The fact you're getting a ThinkPad + Yoga, new, with 16GB RAM, at this price is a treat in itself. How many other 3:2 QHD convertibles can you name? And at this price?
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I'm thinking about replacing my X1 Carbon (4th Gen). It's the best laptop I've ever owned and is actually still great for most tasks after a remarkable 7 years (a cheap battery replacement is the only thing it's ever needed). I never use it for gaming, but when I occasionally want to work with RAW image and video files (which have gotten much bigger since 2016), the 6th generation i7 CPU and integrated graphics can "hang."
I'm not in a rush but I am keeping an eye out for a replacement and now I see X1 Carbon, X1 Titanium, X1 Extreme, X1 Nano... with prices ranging from $650 to $2100. My head is spinning.
This is the epitome of ultrabook. ThinkPad Titanium is built like a tank and on top of that it's a Yoga too, so an amalgamation of two premium Lenovo lineups.
For what it's intended for, this processor is absolutely fine. The fact you're getting a ThinkPad + Yoga, new, with 16GB RAM, at this price is a treat in itself. How many other 3:2 QHD convertibles can you name? And at this price?
Warranty: 3 Years Courier or Carry-in
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As someone else mentioned the battery is pretty small on this so it's a hard pass for me. Because the battery in my X1 carbon, which is 6th generation is 57Wh, this one has just 44Wh so not sure if this newer model can give good battery life even with a small battery.
Can you link us to a comparable product pls?
I'm thinking about replacing my X1 Carbon (4th Gen). It's the best laptop I've ever owned and is actually still great for most tasks after a remarkable 7 years (a cheap battery replacement is the only thing it's ever needed). I never use it for gaming, but when I occasionally want to work with RAW image and video files (which have gotten much bigger since 2016), the 6th generation i7 CPU and integrated graphics can "hang."
I'm not in a rush but I am keeping an eye out for a replacement and now I see X1 Carbon, X1 Titanium, X1 Extreme, X1 Nano... with prices ranging from $650 to $2100. My head is spinning.
Not sure about Titanium but Extreme is like the big brother; usually with a dedicated graphic card and expandable memory and Nano is a smaller X1. I recently moved from a 3rd gen X1 to a 6th gen for the USB-C port for docks so I know where you're coming from. Loved my 3rd gen !