Never going to miss it? You won't miss it?

@@adrianbutitsjustapseudonym8681 think he meant he won't miss out on watching the video

Are you still using your T480? Is it worth the upgrade from T480 to the T14 in 2022?

The only thing that remains is the name and the nostalgia now that the quality, design and customer support is long gone.

Is it good for school ?

Considering buying the same

About cyber sec, is it worth ?

Can it b used for graphic snd video efiting plz help me... and after 2 years wts ur review

how is it now? planning on buying it for a levels studies

How long do you think it'll last you?

1TB HDD? You sure it isn't a typo. There is no HDD slot!

Can it b used for graphic and video editing and sutoad

Is it still working and smooth? That model was release in 2013.

@@victoriannecastle with an ssd? Ofcourse. Its good for browsing text and even light coding

Its optional though

Me too! I already ordered mine 😁👽

Me too!

@@mobiletechreview lisa do the x15 as well! since theyre talking up the new cooling system it would be nice to see ifit holds up in the smaller chassis as well

@@gm692000us Yup. Haters gonna hate, because Lisa is the BEST!

@@mobiletechreview when is yours supposed to come in? Mine comes on the 6th

Already. see the Thinkpad X1 Extreme. RTX 30_0 series GPU and intel H-series CPU and 16 inch 2K displays

To clarify: 4GBof8GB soldered + 4GB module would run dual channel, and the remaining 4GB soldered would run in single channel But it's far more likely that someone plugs in a 16GB or 32GB module imho

@@iamdmc exactly. Just wanted to give the hint that you could save money without sacrificing performance if you don't need huge amount of RAM.

This works, but not something you want to use if sustained performance (like number crunching, 3D modeling, video editing, or gaming) is priority. Technically the common denominator ram is in "dual channel", but you won't get the same benefits of it when using 2 identical SODIMMS or soldered LPDDR4x.

But the recent design is great and fits the modern tech. The T60 generation was still using clamshell design which adds unneccessary thickness and elements that serve no purpose on modern machines.

Thinkpad when it’s was IBM was a sexy beast. Now I used Fujitsu Lifebook for classes because of how Lenovo redesign their Thinkpad on the T430/T530 and newer. Especially a crappier keyboard and trackpad (like I care for bigger trackpad since I used trackpoint) compare to the good old T420/T520.

@Newtube none have a 4:3 and 3:2, none have the old keyboard layout. even the legacy one was still 16:9

@@alpzepta I think there is a lot of clichee in your comment. And contradiction even: Your good old T420/T520 are Lenovo machines, they even incorporated significant design changes that Lenovo made after the takeover of the branch. Also what you say about the keyboard is in many regard not true. What I think bears thruth is that the older keyboards had a better layout than the never 6-row ones. However, the older keyboards had a far inferior typing feel as the key stabilisation and tactility on the T430/x230 is lightyears away further from the older ones. Also an advantage is the backlit keyboard. You can easily compare thinklight and backlit keyboard on the xx30 generation, and the backlit keyboard wins in a lot of categories. Also, there are many aspects where modern thinkpad are just great machines. I would never trade them for something like a Fujitsu Lifebook. That sounds like a nightmare to me...

@@slighter to be fair a newest Thinkpad keyboard is not the worst keyboard in the world it’s still light year better than MacBook and HP and ugh disgusting Toshiba laptop. it’s just that I am not a fan of the key shapes and I growing up with the older IBM Thinkpad and I still have my father’s retired T43 and when I used to use the T420 at work, it’s was nostalgia. I can still see why you like the newer Thinkpad better, there’s some great progression Lenovo had made to the Thinkpad other than giving a new tech spec. My mum owned a Thinkpad Yoga and I still like it better than her old Toshiba laptop, Thinkpad never let her down in the business with the newer keyboard design, she can now be more productive than on her old uncomfortable, overheating Toshiba laptop. Still have the T420 and T43 with me but I only use T420 as a spare laptop. Still my Fujitsu Lifebook keyboard won’t ever be good compare to a Thinkpad and you’re not wrong either but I only try Fujitsu because it’s Made in Japan to try it out. Again new Thinkpad is still far better than Most business laptop although Dell doing pretty good.

repasting every laptop has become too common blame the country of manufacture

@@iamdmc wrong. they purchase based on long term, they plan on it to last a solid 5-10 years, and stuff like that is never great. if you get a higher performance paste they dont usually last very long

@@bradhaines3142 wrong. Bold claims and zero evidence to back that up.

I share you opinion. Why they stopped power bridge design, I do not know. Power bridge design is the reason why I loved Lenovo thinkpad.

You just don't need removable batteries when the battery runs 7-10 hrs. It just works well for the whole day. And in terms of replacability these batteries are easy to switch out since they are just secured by two screws and the plug.

@@slighter why not have a 20 hour dual battery? more is always better.

@@ratboyOwO Because its heavier and bulkier? I can see that this might be a good trade-off for some people, but I guess most people don't think so. If I carry it in my backpack and have access to power at the end of the day (work, at home, hotel room, train) I'd rather go for the slimmer and lighter version. If you really need more battery life there are also many power banks for laptops out there.

@@JSCHM buy a mac or xps then in my opinion. thinkpad should be about durability, user repairable parts, and battery life. but you are entitled to your opinion as well.

Why would you want more than a single ssd slot when you can fit upto 2tb on a single SSD?

@@SteveSunny Simple, extra SSD can be used without needing to flip another SSD on ebay for a loss. Some laptop manufacturers(Lenovo is one of them) has crazy prices to upgrade to a big SSD.

@@ianlee6416 Yeah but the fact of the matter is that most people don't need more than one ssd slot and each slot takes up a lot of space as it is already. So thats why they dont usually have 2 ssd slots on a laptop.

@@SteveSunny M.2 SSDs are really not that big. Especially when manufacturers start using 2230/2242 SSDs on the first slot. A compromise im willing to accept, since as you said, 2TB SSDs can be used on the 2nd slot. And i think 8TB SSDs do exist as well. It is definitely a cost saving measure as not many will open up the laptop to upgrade the SSD. But ive seen many people who have completely filled their first SSD because they bought 128/256GB from the manufacturer(again because upgrade pricing). For those people, the easiest option would be adding an SSD, IF the laptop had a 2nd slot. Look at the consumer line laptops(even from lenovo), they usually have more than one SSD slot

@@ianlee6416 people just give those manufactured too much credit and let pass everything. I still rock an older t-thinkpad because it still does it job very good but the more i look at what those new laptop the more is don't really want to replace my laptop it is like if things are going back in time instead of moving forward, we are given less for more money and we just take it without even complaining. there is ton of space in a laptop specially a regular thinkpad to put everything people need and since component are becoming smaller and smaller even more today than before. my thinkpad still has the removable two-batteries option which give me the choice of size of battery if i prefer a slimmer look or prioritize battery life and go for a bulkier one which give me a 7-14-21 hours autonomy choice according to my needs, still the possiblility to install two ssd in it, and you are corrrect they are nothing in term of size, no soldered ram, i can go to 64 if there is the need without being locked by the manufactured soldered ram. it is like if we are going back but it is sold to us as progress. which one ? i don"t know.

"Hello, X1 Carbon"?!

@@XMACHINAv2 lol why did that make me laugh

Hey there, i am on the look out for laptops and I had my eye on the T480 available for 350-440 USD but i also now see a T14 gen 1 with ryzen 5, 16gb ram and 512 gb SSD for 530 USD. Is this a good deal?

@@Ashwekar I'd say that's a good deal

@@Ashwekar AMD models have a shorter lifespan, they run much hotter and have higher TDP and fan kicks in more frequently. If you plan to keep the laptop for 5-8 years, get a Intel version. It'll probably outlast for 10 years+

@@kiranm25x hey as i mentioned, i have 2 choices. The T480 or the T14 gen 1. The T480 has a TDP of 25W and T14 gen 1 15W. Won't the ryzen one last longer? Also I think the ryzen one has dual heatpipes

​@@Ashwekar If you don't have choice of Intel then out of two AMD's, you are better off getting the model which has lower TDP given hardly difference of $100, you'll get 2 gen newer laptop and parts availability, it'll last longer w.r.t to battery and CPU, the lower the fan noise and cooler it runs for many years.

Could you say how many hours with two batteries your laptop works?

I think He is right. My dell G3 became a mess in second year of use. In my research all is pointing to thinkpads.

hwinfo? bruh itd be in devices, type 'devices' in your windows search bar and it should be under display once you get into devices

@@bradhaines3142 no it wouldn't be - not the actual model number of the panel just the description "Lenovo Flexview blah blah blah"

T series for business. L series similar but cheaper materials, E series even cheaper and lacking some business features but still very capable. X series for maximum portability and high quality materials. P series for workstation usecases.

@@slighter is this the one that is supposed to carry the legacy of t480?

@@miagy420 Indeed.

@@slighter Hey, please help! I am wondering between this one and the E15. I just want to use it for uni and video editing. Which do you think will last longer? Is te E15 less robust, should I be worried about that? Thank you so very much!

i use 64gb ram (dual channel) and 2 tb ssd on my T480. why upgrade to T14 gen 2, is it really worth it? thats more like a downgrade

@@jerrywilson452 64gb ram single channel isnt even a thing, no idea why youd specify it

@@bradhaines3142 is this the one that should carry the flag after t480?

typically 'gamer' or 'creator' laptops maintain upgrade path, but all you really need to do is lots of research in the type of laptop you want first

I have a T470, too! So they got rid of the T400 series? I like Lenovo, but their messaging leaves a lot to be desired sometimes... I'm running 32gb on my laptop right now and it's an absolute dream. I do wish I'd gotten a backlit keyboard though!

@@BlastReadingSeries Hi. Thanks for your reply. My 470 is still running strong. I had ordered it from Lenovo outlet, installed 32 GB RAM...kept the same 1 TB SSD. I also wish I had backlit keyboard. This series is/was affordable....gamer level laptops are just out if my price range...cheers.

@@JudgeD-hc9vw L14

Not yet. So far Lenovo has only gotten us the Legion 5 Pro I reviewed a while back.

@@mobiletechreview Ok. Thank you for the reply

Got a Latitude and a Thinkpad at work, id take the Lenovo over the Dell any day of the week that ends on "Y". A 7th gen X1 Carbon that is, which is pretty close to perfect. All things considered if probably shoot for a X1 Yoga next time around tho. Theres alot of cases where a tablet simply would be more convenient. Its just a shame they dont offer it with the same soft-touch coating. Really looking forward to new models of both lines, with hopefully AMD APU's, since those ultra-portables lack a bit in the oompf-department.

@@tobiasstamenkovic9628 I haven't used thinkpads yet (checked out few in stores). What I really like about latitudes is : similar build quality to thinkpads (mil grade); similar top quality keyboard. Screen : antiglare, PWM free and still upgradable.

@@shekcbanny The lack of upgradability is a real bummer on modern thinkpads, but other than that (having the direct comparison right next to me) the Dell feels like a good but slightly inferior knockoff. (If you stick with the anti-glare low-res display, no idea why anyone in their right mind would opt for those horrible glossy one.) The keyboard is way worse than the one on the Thinkpad, same goes for the trackpoint, no power over Thunderbolt, generally more noisy and considerably more heavy. All in all, i do like the Lenovo alot better than the Dell simply because its a nicer experience. In terms of features and performance theres not a whole lot of difference tho... Its really a well made knockoff, albeit with some compromises. (Having to carry a separate power brick is probably the most annoying one.)

I mean it's just 1 year, and Intel hasn't brought anything new to the table since the 8000 series in 2018

I second that.

If it's for enterprise purposes, I think the Lenovo is a better product. The HP Elitebook series are good but even with High specs don't seem to perform as well as the lenovo. That's my perception of it. Depends what you want to do, but I overall prefer the Lenovos over HP & Dell.

They only moved the X1 Carbon models to 16:10 aspect ratio this time around. Hopefully market pressure will require them to move the T-series over soon.

its part of the durability ratings, thinner bezels break easier

I can't believe the price she said on this. Over 2 grand? Hmph! I will wait for something in the outlet store that I can tweak with matching soDimms, M2's and other SSDs. And of course a Linux OS.

Did you already get it now?, There is a big sale going on now if it helps , you get a T series almost for the price of a E series

That's good

There definitely is enough space in a lid to house 16:10 screen. Hope they will put them some day...