ThinkBook is a relatively new family of image laptops from Lenovo, created for businessmen and entrepreneurs. In fact, this is an alternative to all well-known, but not all available laptops of the ThinkPad series. Only thinner, lighter and without the trademark red trackpoint in the very centre of the keyboard. Laptops in this series are divided into ordinary laptops with a classic 15-inch display, compact ultrabooks and highly specialized transformer devices with a touch screen. However, the latter are in the minority, and the most popular are the classics of the 14/15-inch format.

The average check for a ThinkBook series model is $1,000. We meet cheaper models on holidays, but there are a dime a dozen more expensive options in the Lenovo assortment. Usually, these are uncompromising devices with flagship 4K screens, Core i7 processors and GTX 1650 Ti Max-Q graphics cards. However, cases with video cards of this level are not common, in most cases Lenovo dispenses with integrated graphics Intel Iris or Radeon Vega. And this, in general, is correct, because these are never gaming devices, the graphics card will rather interfere here, quickly eating up battery reserves and carefully warming up the case.

The invariable attributes are a thin aluminium case (although occasionally plastic comes across), an excellent display, a fast SSD drive and a powerful but energy-efficient processor. The data protection complex includes a fingerprint scanner, a hardware encryption module, and an anti-theft lock. The list of additional features most often includes fast charging, Wi-Fi 6, USB-C with Alternate Mode and high-quality multimedia speakers. The order is also with the battery life: most representatives of the family can withstand from 8 to 12 hours in medium load mode with a display brightness of 50%.