If you have not noticed, Lenovo has a thing for machines reintroduction with a tweak here and there and maybe a hint of new features. The IdeaPad S10-2 is a great example of that, as the new party, multi-touch ThinkPad T400s. Frankly, the ThinkPad T400s that emerged in June was not quite different from the original ThinkPad T400. The T400s offered a slimmer profile, a tweaked keyboard, a few new updates internal hardware upgrades and optional WAN connectivity. The new T400s, which has Windows 7 and multi-touch screen, a major feature added :. Button But really, the touch input is adding to an already pretty decent laptop to make you think twice about buying a Lenovo? Or better yet, could he convince the owners of existing T400 and T400s to upgrade? In the coming pages, we'll take a look at how think machine performs with a new operating system. Unlike the original T400s that we reviewed earlier in the summer, our multi-touch T400s comes with Windows 7 Professional, while the previously T400s comes with a variety of options Vista.
Of course, those who are interested in acquiring multi touch will pay for the privilege. The original T400s started only $ 1599. The Multi-Touch T400s starts at $ 1.999. That's a premium of $ 400 just for the fancy display, and if you feel like calculating with a 2.53GHz processor and an improved SSD, be prepared to pay more. There is no doubt that this machine could end up pushing $ 3000 before all was said and done, what seems simply outrageous whatever the tip all the multi-touch aspect is. That said, when you consider that Apple gets to a Macbook Pro with fewer features than that, maybe it is not so exorbitant?
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