We have already given you a multi-angle perspective of the Lenovo ThinkPad Edge 13.  Now read on to find out our first-hand impressions in our in-depth review.

The already crowded laptop market has recently seen a new class of entrants.  The new products belong to a segment called budget thin-and-lights, or CULV (consumer ultra-low voltage) laptops if you listen to Intel.  Meant to sit between the super low-price netbooks and high-dollar ultraportables, like the MacBook Air, these new notebooks (which lack optical drives) are aimed at students and frequent travelers who want an affordable and light laptop, but need something more full-sized and full-powered than a netbook.

Those of you who follow our Twitter feed have already heard this, but we just got word that Lenovo will officially announce its new ThinkPad T400s next Tuesday, June 23rd.

Today, some official pictures emerged of the Pocket Yoga concept from Lenovo.  Apparently, the device is actually a two-year old design study, but it’s still awesome nontheless.

Meet the laptop that killed the buzz surrounding the MacBook Air. Upon its introduction, the ThinkPad X300 exposed the Air as a superficial design that requires too many sacrifices.

When I call this computer the ultimate laptop I do not mean you should use this on your lap. Here is why.

Lenovo IdeaPad S10
To prevent the previous post in this series from becoming a one-off, one-hit wonder, I have been tirelessly searching the past two weeks for another Blast from the Past.  The inspiration came to me when I saw that Lenovo began selling their IdeaPad S10 netbook earlier this week.  Looking at the IBM WorkPad z50 lying next to my desk.  I began to realize the similarities.
Even though the IdeaPad is much more of a full-fledged notebook than the WorkPad ever was, they occupy a very similar niche and have …

Around a year ago, Asus created the soon to be dubbed “netbook” market with its diminutive Eee PC.  The Eee was a surprise hit and spawned many imitators.  Pretty soon, it seemed like everyone and their mother had a subnotebook device in their product pipeline.  Some of those products have been hits, while others have been misses.  With all these new models from the likes of HP, MSI, Acer and soon to be joined by Dell and Lenovo, is there really a market for all these devices?  Or is this …