![]() ![]() The review unit doesn’t support multitouch, but it’s not clear which of the panels I’m using. And that is a problem: For the first time in memory, I found myself noticing jaggy text and graphics, and it’s very clear that customers would be better served with a higher-resolution display, preferably one with a 16:10 panel.Ĭuriously, there are four display choices within those confines: A 220-nit LCD with no multitouch, a 250-nit IPS panel with no multitouch, a 300-nit IPS panel with 100 percent sRGB gamut coverage and no multitouch, and a 300-nit multitouch IPS panel. The ThinkBook 15 Gen 2 can be had with any 15-inch display panel as long as it’s Full HD (1920 x 1080) with a too-wide 16:9 aspect ratio. I’m also a fan of the Lenovo branding, as seen on the outside of the display lid and the right side of the keyboard deck. ![]() It’s made of aluminum, mostly, with ABS plastic molding used for the bottom cover. But it does cut a handsome figure with its two-tone Mineral Gray laptop lid, and I feel like Lenovo has done a nice job of differentiating the ThinkBook lineup from its more premium ThinkPad- and Yoga-branded siblings, both visually and from a price-point perspective. ![]()
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