Lenovo classic keyboard But it’s not all about looks either, because surely Lenovo knew it would be playing with fire by changing the characteristic keyboard on the higher-end ThinkPad laptops ...

Lenovo says it takes about 1.6 hours to get a full charge. The Lenovo ThinkPad TrackPoint Keyboard II can be paired with your PC or mobile device via Bluetooth or by using a USB dongle (which ...

The new ThinkPad TrackPoint Keyboard II should be available in May for $100. The keyboard measures about 12.1″ x .5″ x 0.6″ and weighs 1 pound.

If you’ve ever wished you could just chop the keyboard off your ThinkPad and use it on for your desktop setup, Lenovo’s new $99 ThinkPad TrackPoint Keyboard II has you covered.

Lenovo’s new ThinkPad TrackPoint II Bluetooth keyboard costs $99 and gives you a way to use the infamous red mouse nub with your desktop computer.

Lenovo’s new ThinkPad X230 keyboard is creating quite a stir. For the first time, the 12″ ultraportable X200 series is ditching its classic ThinkPad keyboard in favor of a more modern island ...

Lenovo ‘s new ThinkPad TrackPoint Keyboard II charges via USB-C, and can connect via Bluetooth or a USB receiver. The latter can support two connected devices.

Well, Lenovo seems to have taken that criticism to heart: the company just announced the ThinkPad Yoga, a 12-inch, business-friendly model with a keyboard that flattens as you flip the screen back ...

Lenovo claims about 9 hours of battery life, which is over a 70% improvement from its predecessor—I did not conduct a formal test. You can nearly fully charge the machine in less than an hour.

Now, in a new version of its thin and light X1 Carbon model, Lenovo is taking a risk with the classic ThinkPad keyboard. It’s killing the traditional row of function keys at the top and ...

When I saw the island-style keys on the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet Keyboard Folio Case ($100 as of March 7, 2012), I thought there was no way the company could replicate that amazing typing feel with ...

I think overall, Lenovo has opted to err on the side of modernity. So we have a keyboard backlight, and no ThinkLight. Some of this is due to economic pressure; although many wanted a 4:3, 16:10 ...