No doubt, it’s a ThinkPad, through and through. It’s tested to MIL-SPEC 810H durability standards. It offers a Thunderbolt 4 port on each side of the machine, making it easier to arrange docks and displays to your liking. And the design allows access to the SSD and battery to facilitate repairs and replacements.

The Trackpoint is, in 2025, not very useful. Lenovo tells me that the change is to signal a modern approach to the ThinkPad range, the roots of which go way back, to when ThinkPads were branded with an IBM logo.

For more than three decades, the TrackPoint’s iconic red rubbery nub has been a staple of IBM and Lenovo ThinkPad laptops. But now, no longer. Lenovo has removed its famous TrackPoint from its latest ThinkPad laptops,

Unveiled at this week's annual CES event in Las Vegas, Lenovo's ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable AI laptop, is, according to the company, a first of its kind personal device that can instantly increase the laptop's vertical display to make working, coding, and creating content easier and more efficient on-the-go.

Lenovo’s 14-inch ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable turns into a 16.7-inch display with a button, but it costs $3,500.

Lenovo announced a handful of new additions to its Yoga and ThinkPad lineup, including a 14-inch device that extends to over 16 inches, and an sleek new ultraportable.

Lenovo had a lot to show at CES. The Tab Plus is an Android-powered high-end Android tablet, while the Yoga 9i embraces under-display camera tech.