Anker PowerLine III Flow USB-to-Lightning cables
Manufactured from silica gel with a graphene lining, the cable feels soft to the touch, and actually sort of flows through the hand. This isn't just about aesthetics, but it allows ...
On the occasion of ThinkPad's 25th birthday, we recall some of IBM's best known creations: from the Selectric typewriter to the IBM PC to the iconic laptop brand acquired by Lenovo in 2005.
In 1992, IBM announced a new series of notebook computers — the ThinkPad.
Featuring a distinctive black case and a TrackPoint pointing device in the middle of the keyboard, the ThinkPad won more than 300 awards for design and quality.
The name comes from the small flip open notebook carried by IBM customer engineers to jot down reminders. The pads had "IBM" embossed in gold letters on one side and "THINK" on the other, and were known as "Think Pads" by the engineers.
This is an early example of a ThinkPad, a model 720. The machine is powered by a 50MHz 486 SLC CPU, can support up to 16MB RAM and a 120MB hard disk.
The display is a 9.54-inch LCD screen with a 640x480 resolution.
Caption by: Nick Heath
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