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Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold 16 – Live Unboxing

Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold 16 – Live Unboxing

#Lenovo #ThinkPad #Fold #Live #Unboxing

“Andrew Marc David”

Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold 16 Gen 1: Lenovo ThinkPad Z13 Gen 2: …

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18 Comments

  1. Good Luck with that POS fro Lenovo. I have the X1 Fold Gen 1. Bugs on top of bugs! Problems on top of problems. I have never, never been able to have a decent session in more than 2 years. I have tried everything from installing drives for everything, upgrades on top of upgrades! A total ripoff… +$3,000.00 went to the trashcan and Lenovo, simply, doesnt care.

  2. Its a beautiful design, but i wouldnt personally spend money on something built like this until it's been around for a few years. A classic hinge is a well understood and durable design, but i couldnt trust that a flexible screen like this would last more than a few months. I might get a later model in 3-5 years if the first round stand the test of time, but I feel like a lot of early adopters are going to regret their investment…

    Not to mention putting a processor from two generations back in a machine priced for the top of the line.

    That said? This is a seriously beautiful design. A seamless 16-inch tablet that almost fits in your pocket combined with an ultraportable laptop combined with something that can make a good pass at pretending to be a desktop, all while remaining utterly silent… that's some real sci-fi stuff. I very much hope that this pans out properly and becomes a standard form factor in years to come, instead of being cast aside like so many promising experiments in computing.

  3. Thanks Andrew. Not a fan of the separate keyboard stand implementation. They got it right the first time i think. As always a pen silo would have been killer. Why make a tablet and then nowhere to store the pen securely? I still use my surface pro x gen 1 for travel and the arm chip is fine for basics. If they took the 13 inch folding/ dual screen form factor, slimmed it down with an updated arm chip and pen silo, what an awesome companion device that would be. Throw in an optional slim type cover and away you go. Oh thats right. Surface neo (sigh)

  4. I'm typing this (easily, I might add!) on my Gen 1 X1 Fold. I purchased it new for a fraction of the original cost then promptly did a clean install of Windows 11. What a difference. The bugs are no more, and it has quickly become my favorite laptop of all time. Even my Lenovo Yoga Book 9i dual screen gets less use! I regret that they gave up on the smaller form factor. The 13.3" screen is perfect. Yes, the touchpad can be a bit frustrating, but it's definitely usable. It's just nicer to have the keyboard inside the folded screen. Oh, and the keyboard does charge wirelessly while inside the display. Finally, much like the newer version, the screen can be opened and set in either portrait or landscape with the integrated kickstand.

  5. You aren't using the stand correctly. The red part attaches to the keyboard magnetically, but the tablet only attaches magnetically in portrait mode. I have one and agree it could be a more solid stand. Lenovo could have done better on the stand. I am impressed with the rest of the Fold. The keyboard is the Nano keyboard. Great for the size. Thanks for bringing us these videos.

  6. 38:46 I love how the screen easily autorotate to fit the different orientation of the laptop. 38:56 A very little crease is good. 39:38 I'll love to use voice typing on my laptop this should be a permanent feature on our laptop. 48:42 Yeah, it doesn't need to be a powerhouse all the different physical features give it a unique value. 52:11 The tablet mode is really great. 1:05:24 It do look far more refined than the original one.

  7. Gz on the award. You deserves it
    Also, kind of hilarious to see you struggling with the pairing of devices. It feels more down to earth and relatable

  8. 01:05 Unboxing the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold gen one 16-inch version
    04:22 Unboxing the ThinkPad X1 Fold.
    18:19 The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold is 4 lb 13.2 oz in total travel weight, offering versatility and interesting port selection.
    20:46 Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold 16 features a versatile design with an adjustable stand and keyboard attachment.
    25:56 Initial troubleshooting with device setup
    28:35 Setting up the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold 16 and its display
    34:13 The differences between the original and new version of the pen
    37:35 has impressive display and functional haptic touchpad.
    42:05 ThinkPad X1 Fold is silent and has two battery options for longevity
    44:20 Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold 16 can be used as a mini laptop in 12in mode and features Core i5 with 2 performance cores and 8 efficient cores.
    48:52 Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold 16 live unboxing with 140 viewers and positive feedback on device display.
    51:02 has versatile display options.
    55:20 has dual OLED displays and a foldable form factor.
    57:31 Has an interesting form factor for a tablet with a single display.
    1:01:35 is more refined and has more ports compared to the previous version.
    1:03:58 performance and feedback
    1:08:34 Camera quality and functionality
    1:11:07 Tablet has a high-res display and is geared towards business users
    1:14:55 Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold 16 first impressions
    1:17:05 Running benchmarks and comparing with Asus Zenbook Duo
    1:22:00 Impressive engineering with silent thermals
    1:24:24 Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold 16 has backlit keyboard
    1:30:25 Comparison with Yoga Book N9i Soundbar
    1:34:31 The hinge is really good.

  9. Thinkpad is business oriented. But I struggle to see the market for this unless the main use of this is as a tablet with a pen. But then it is too wobbly for a traveling businessman. How do you manage this contraption on a flight or a train? But maybe there is a niche market.

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