The ThinkPad 701 was 9.7” wide, yet its keyboard magically expanded to a comfy 11.5”. How could anything so ingenious go away ...

Nearly 30 years later, global technology editor Harry McCracken revisited this icon for Fast Company's "1995 Week," offering a deep look not just at the laptop's ...

IBM has developed a ThinkPad laptop computer with a rotating screen that can be used as a tablet computer, according to documents made available by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC).

> Notable computer: IBM ThinkPad 755CD > Price tag: $7,599 > Inflation adjusted price: $12,900. The ThinkPad 755CD was the first laptop with a built-in CD-ROM drive.

> Notable computer: IBM ThinkPad 755CD > Price tag: $7,599 > Inflation adjusted price: $13,979. The ThinkPad 755CD was the first laptop with a built-in CD-ROM drive.

IBM's ThinkPad notebook turned 10 on Saturday, a milestone for what has become one of the most successful products and brand names in computing history. Although IBM has seen its market share and ...

Lenovo and IBM, which manufactured ThinkPad laptops before Lenovo acquired IBM's personal computer business in May of 2005, issued the voluntary recall. The firms worked with the Consumer Product ...

IBM THINKPAD T22 for saleGreat conditionp3 coppermine 900mhz384mb ramdvd rom20gb HD56k internal modemthernet portOptical MouseBTW THERE ARE NO SCUFFS on the... Log in Register. Search ...

ThinkPad X60 Manufacturer: Lenovo (product page) Hardware specs: Intel Core Duo T2400 CPU, 12.1" XGA LCD, 80GB hard drive Price as configued: US$2,056 (shop for this item) IBM's Thinkpads had a ...

Lenovo While the $1,900 ThinkPad 25 might be about celebrating the old, the innards are decidedly modern. It runs on a powerful Intel Core i7 processor, 16GB of RAM, 512GB of fast SSD storage, and ...

IBM Research is experimenting with a device called the Meta Pad, designed to convert from a desktop machine to a handheld to a notebook and back again. IBM plays with chameleon-like computer - CNET X ...

Once upon a time, laptops and other computer hardware often came with a fancy leather case for protection. That’s not really the case anymore, but it was in the golden era of the IBM ThinkPad.