MEET SKYLIGHT, LENOVO'S FIRST SMARTBOOK

Lenovo has finally introduced its first smartbook, the Qualcomm Snapdragon powered Skylight. The device has more or less the same looks as a netbook. It has a 10 inch display and a keyboard that is nearly full-sized. So is it fair to call this machine a smartbook? Well, aside from the display and the keyboard, its features are similar to those of smartbooks. For instance, it is powered by an ARM-based Qualcomm Snapdragon chipset which allows it to stay connected to the internet all the time. So you will be able to receive emails and other notifications even when the lid is closed. The ARM-based processor also improves the battery life because it consumes very little power. The Skylight is expected to offer up to 10 hours of runtime. Some netbooks also offer all-day battery life, but they are usually powered by an Atom processor and run a version of Windows.

The Lenovo Skylight is shipped with a custom operating system based on Linux. It can’t run Windows. The user interface is built around a series of widgets which would allow you to access web services like Facebook, Twitter and Gmail. There is also a media section for music and movies.

Pricing
The Lenovo Skylight is priced at $499 without a wireless contract. In the US, this smartbook will be available subsidized from AT&T for customers who sign up for a 2 year wireless broadband service.

LENOVO'S ANSWER TO THE VAIO P?

Have no doubt, what you are looking at is 100% real. And it is genuine Lenovo. What we're trying to make of this is who got it and what does it say about Lenovo's plans for its netbook line.

LENOVO'S W700DS DUAL-SCREEN THINKPAD

You might have heard pretty recently that Lenovo was coming out with a dual screen bad boy for photographic dudes and those of us whose work revolves around 3D imaging (hello gaming).

WIRE FREE MOUSE – LENOVO’S INNOVATIVE BLUETOOTH REPLY

The new-fangled ThinkPad Bluetooth Laser tracking unit Mouse is Lenovo's response to the transportable mouse all and sundry has required going along with their novel ThinkPad laptops. This innovative mouse was fashioned in the very own ThinkPad image, Screaming great presentation in a hard-wearing rubberized paint skin.

Bluetooth recital spiked out of the mouse was exceptional, with only a small number of quirks from its power management plot. During standard usage, the mouse would go to snooze after nearly 10 seconds almost, and necessitate a waggle and a split second to reclaim before it would progress fluidly transversely over the screen. This arrangement is in place to give the mouse rated battery power pack life of 3 months.

The IBM caretaker Lenovo ThinkPad Bluetooth Laser Mouse is a grand attendant for any ThinkPad laptop and for the similar price tag of $50 in the retail market around, it is very difficult to prefer other mice over the Lenovo unit. The robustness is 2nd to none, the utility and sense are grand, and the sense of styling is overwhelming for the business gadget aficionados. For the kind of money in talk, I taunt you to discover a trendier looking wireless mouse, and even if you still scrape to spot one, Lenovo is surely going to take a smack hit.

COMPETITOR FOR APPLE’S AIR– LENOVO’S X300 NOTEBOOK

Lenovo is at the highest pace in the market with its “perfect laptop”, seem like it is going to be the first competitor Apple’s Macbook Air. "Starting weight of this laptop is 2.9 pounds with all its configuration," According to Lenovo Marketing Vice President Sam Dusi. "Load it up with as many as 10 hours worth of battery life you get up into the 3.1, 3.2 pound weight class." Lenovo designers call it a ever perfect PC on the market. "You can connect through what they call WIFI - we have that - you can connect through WAN or wireless area network, you can connect through ultra WI-Band," Dusi added. Lenovo x300 would be available in the market from 26th February with a price tag of $2,700 and $3,000.

LENOVO’S PLANS FOR LAPTOP MARKET

Lenovo Group Ltd has reduced its technology spending due to the geographic scope, told the Chief Executive Officer William Amelio. It is to be noted that Lenovo is Asia's biggest personal-computer maker. The surprising fact is that the whole company is very optimistic about it. This Chinese company has its corporate headquarters in Raleigh, North Carolina. The expectations of the company is to further the sales of laptops to consumers. He has understood it well because this is a market that is outpacing corporate PC shipments. The company also proceeds to improve its profit margins by making its supply chain more efficient. One example is that the company may ship 15 percent more PCs in the year ending March 2009.

IDEAPAD LAPTOPS – LENOVO’S COMMERCIAL FACE

The commercial side of Lenovo kicked off with the introduction of IdeaPad Y510, Y710 and U110. IdeaPad laptops are customer oriented. The purchasers are vital and that is why there is lot of inviting features such as Dolby Home Theatre sound and sharp gaming buttons. The exciting part is that these laptops have face recognition Veriface to log into your personal computer. The other common features in these IdeaPad are media keys, textured lids, and flush bezels. These three-consumer notebook models are separated based on the weight and size of the Laptops. Intel chips power them. There is a reason behind Lenovo getting into the market in a fast pace. That is all to get a standard position in the market.

The Y510 is fixed with a 1.83GHz Core 2 Duo T5550 processor that is inevitable for perfection, 2GB of memory, a 250GB hard drive and a DVD burner. The audio level is enhanced by the presence of four speakers and a sub-woofer. This gives a clarity in getting 5-channel sound reproduction. The Y710 with 2.5GHz Core 2 Duo T9300, numeric keypad prepared with large gaming-oriented direction keys and user-definable keys. U110 is extremely ultraportable with (1280 x 800) CCFL display. The size varies and they form the major naming differences. As they rightly put across, these ideapads are Y710 (17-inch gaming rig), Y510 (15-inch workhorse), and U110 (11-inch ultraportable). They are commercial and consumer oriented giving greater perfection and satisfaction.

IMPROVE YOUR STANDARDS WITH LENOVO’S THINKPAD X SERIES TABLET

Extremely mobile, Lenovo’s ThinkPad X Series tablet is a consciousness of standards and class. This ultraportable device is unique when compared with the conventional laptops. The slate like device, tablet from Lenovo includes specialties like Intel Low Voltage (dual core) and Ultra Low Voltage (single core) processors. This best engineered and produced tablet notebook has extraordinary qualities in inputting (Multiview and MultiTouch, touch screen or digital pen), flexibility in choosing the resolution, angles in which you want the notebook to be and extremely good connectivity options. Starting at 3.8 lb these tablets that have the battery life upto 7.5 hours stand out of the ordinary. No wonder the tablet has 8 celled batteries. The X Series tablet needs special mention due to the ownership of multiple integrated connectivity options.

The tablet comes with an optional sleeve for comfort and easier usage. Fingerprint reader is an exclusive component of this polished piece. The tablet is extra-ordinary due to some properties like 170° viewing with standard anti-glare and anti-reflective screen coatings, Up to 160GB 5400rpm or 100GB 7200rpm hard drives and a Support for 4GB of RAM. ThinkPad X Series tablets are vast in their subjects of expertise and explorations into those give surprises that are worth the enjoyment.