Lenovo ThinkPad X60 Tablet PC features an Intel core Duo or Core Solo processor, up to 2GB of memory, 120GB HDD, a biometric fingerprint reader, 802.11n Wi-Fi, and a 12.1-inch XGA touchscreen display.

CNet reviews Lenovo ThinkPad X60 and writes, “Lenovo ThinkPad X60 Tablet strikes the best compromise between a ultraportable tablet and a full-featured laptop. The good: Lightweight, portable design; comfortable stylus and keyboard; screen automatically rotates when you adjust tablet position; touch screen is usable in direct sunlight. The bad: Expensive; lacks S-Video port; price does not include an optical drive. ”

PC Pro reviews Lenovo ThinkPad X60 and writes, “As an aside, I also enjoyed using an app I hadn’t seen before, admittedly nothing to do with Lenovo, called the Handwriting Analysis Tool. It’s part of Microsoft’s PowerToys for Tablet PC and proved scarily accurate: after analysing a brief sentence, it told me I was: “optimistic and enthusiastic about your future”. Plus: “you are sharp and impatient” before adding “you keep your inner-most thoughts to yourself”. Now that’s sorted, I’ll cancel the psychiatrist sessions. With prices starting at £1,660 exc VAT, the ThinkPad tablet will be relying on quality rather than price to knock HP’s tc4400 off the A List.”

Notebookreview reviews Lenovo ThinkPad X60 and writes,”The XGA MultiTouch display and SXGA+ offering are outstanding options, the MultiView is also really nice for a tablet pc where you’ll be using it in all types of lighting environments and holding it at various angles. The port selection for an ultraportable is superb. The keyboard is as good as ever. The build is ThinkPad solid, there’s no flex anywhere on the body. The battery life is as good as it can be. And best of all the performance with the Core Duo and 2.5″ 7200RPM hard drive is vastly improved over the X41t. Pricing starts at around $1,700 initially on the X60t, this will be pricey for some, but for business users this could be a formidable tool and if you’re off to college for 4 years maybe you could justify the cost if you think of it as an investment in your ability to perform better in school and be more efficient.”

This entry was posted on Tuesday, November 21st, 2006 at 2:16 am and is filed under Laptops. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.