Lenovo has been busy recently with launches of small Windows 8.1 tablets, such as the Miix 2 8 and the ThinkPad 8,
but now it looks like the company is going to offer a larger tablet
with Microsoft's latest PC operating system. The tablet, the ThinkPad
10, was outed this weekend on Lenovo's Australian website but was
quickly removed.
However, TabTech managed to grab the information and images from the site before it was taken down. Based on their report, the Lenovo ThinkPad 10 will have a 10.1 inch IPS display with a 1920x1200 resolution. Inside there will be an 1.6 GHz Intel Atom Z3795 quad-core processor, support for either 2 or 4GB of RAM and SSD storage options of 64 and 128GB.
Unfortunately, we don't don't know the price or a release date for the ThinkPad 10 but if it was leaked on one of the company's official websites, we suspect it won't be long before it's available to purchase.
Source: TabTech via Engadget | Image via Lenovo
However, TabTech managed to grab the information and images from the site before it was taken down. Based on their report, the Lenovo ThinkPad 10 will have a 10.1 inch IPS display with a 1920x1200 resolution. Inside there will be an 1.6 GHz Intel Atom Z3795 quad-core processor, support for either 2 or 4GB of RAM and SSD storage options of 64 and 128GB.
One interesting thing is that while the first version of the ThinkPad
10 will have the 32-bit version of Windows 8.1, Lenovo will release
future versions that will have the 64-bit version of the OS. Other
hardware features include a eight megapixel rear camera and a two
megapixel front facing camera. The battery is supposed to last up to 10
hours. Like the ThinkPad 8, the ThinkPad 10 will support its own
QuickShot Cover that will allow users to quickly peel off part of the
covering to expose the tablet's rear camera.
Unfortunately, we don't don't know the price or a release date for the ThinkPad 10 but if it was leaked on one of the company's official websites, we suspect it won't be long before it's available to purchase.
Source: TabTech via Engadget | Image via Lenovo
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