Viber icon aesthetic blue 1080p#
Viber icon aesthetic blue upgrade#

The ZenBook S 13 OLED, which has a Ryzen 7 6800U, scored 1,517 and 7,606 while the Core i7-1265U-powered HP Elite Dragonfly G3 effectively tied the ThinkPad X1 Carbon in single-core, hitting 1,647 while falling behind in multi-core with 6,501. The MacBook Air and its M2 processor scored 1,932 and 8,919 while Lenovo’s ThinkPad Z13 and its AMD Ryzen U processor, which has eight full-powered cores, delivered a higher multi-core score of 8,768 paired with a lower single-core mark of 1,501. That puts it squarely in the middle of the pack amongst its competitors. On Geekbench 5.4, a synthetic benchmark that measures overall processing prowess, the X1 Carbon returned a single-core score of 1,644 and a multi-core mark of 8,159. The 12-core processor, which has four performance cores and eight efficiency cores, promises better performance while using just a little more power, but, on our tests, the X1 Carbon didn’t always outpace competitors with 15-watt processors and its battery life (more on that later) is much lower. While prior Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbons used 15-watt U-series CPUs to save power, this X1 Carbon comes with a 28-watt, P-series processor that has had its TDP configured down to 20 watts. However, Lenovo made a polarizing choice with the processor. With 16GB of RAM, you can do a lot of multitasking too.

With these kinds of specs, it almost goes without saying that everyday tasks such as web browsing, watching videos and editing documents are smooth and seamless. Our review configuration of the ThinkPad X1 Carbon came configured with an Intel Core i7-1260P CPU, 16GB of RAM and a 512GB SSD. If you want an extra dose of style, you can opt for a lid with a cross-hatch, carbon-fiber pattern. As always, the black chassis has just a few splashes of vibrant red, in the form of the X1 Carbon logo, the illuminated red “i” in ThinkPad which shows the power/sleep status and the TrackPoint pointing stick which lives in the middle of the keyboard. But Lenovo’s ThinkPad aesthetic is like the design of a Rolls Royce or a Jaguar - a classic look that doesn’t need to be reinvented with each product generation. The raven black, boxy, angular chassis of the ThinkPad X1 Carbon hasn’t changed in quite a while so if you’ve seen a prior model, you may not notice any differences. Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon (Gen 10) at Lenovo USA for $1,319.45 (opens in new tab).Design of the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon (Gen 10) If you’re willing to compromise on endurance, however, the X1 Carbon (Gen 10) is a strong choice that will make you more productive. The result is a laptop that lasted less than 9 hours on our battery test, which is several hours less than both competitors and last year’s X1 Carbon. The company primarily sells the Carbon with Intel’s 28-watt P-series processors rather than the 15-watt U-series CPUs it used in prior gen products.

Viber icon aesthetic blue upgrade#

However, in attempting to upgrade the ThinkPad X1 Carbon’s performance for Gen 10, Lenovo has significantly harmed its battery life.

Viber icon aesthetic blue 1080p#

It even throws in a sharp, 1080p webcam for good measure. Starting at $1,319 ($1,564 as configured), the ThinkPad X1 Carbon (Gen 10) continues this legacy with a fantastic keyboard, a bright and colorful display and solid performance all wrapped up in a lightweight package with strong build quality.

Lenovo’s ThinkPad X1 Carbon line has a decade-long tradition of delivering industry-leading business laptops that usually sit among the best ultrabooks for productivity. Today’s best Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon (Gen 10) deals