Lenovo has introduced the brand new ThinkBook Plus Gen 3, which has two screens. There’s one 17.3-inch number one display (like the ordinary one), and there’s every other 8-inch display screen at the keyboard deck.
Numerous models which have attempted this shape component (namely, Asus’ gaggle top-of-the-line Duo products) have positioned the secondary display inside the returned probably the greatest deck and pushed the keyboard to the front. However, Lenovo has instead placed the keyboard on the right side top-of-the-line chassis, smashing the keyboard to the left.
Display
The primary display is well, it’s huge. Especially it has a 21:10 factor ratio, which may be very unusual to see on a PC. However, it virtually provides quite a piece of the finest display screen space for multitasking. The eight-inch secondary display has 800 x 1280 Resolution and supports a stylus that comes incorporated in the chassis.
You may write notes on it (in case you’re properly exceeded, lefties would possibly have some problems), and it syncs at once with OneNote. There’s a cool thing wherein if you’re, say, modifying a photo on the main screen you could use the stylus to blow a small and most effective it up at the secondary display.
The software does not look as problematic as Asus’ is (although that can be for the best, as identifying how to use Asus’ is a whole issue). Lenovo, additionally in contrast to Asus, does now not appear like looking to get builders to make things in particular for this form thing — they mentioned that it has lots of uses already.
Price
The Plus, which begins at $1,399 and ships in May also, is (just like the rest top-of-the-line the ThinkBook family) focused on small and medium businesses that may not have the budget for Lenovo’s top-of-the-line ThinkPads. Dual-screen devices are usually high-priced, and a rate tag among the best $1,399 could make this generation accessible to a brand new swath, probably the greatest business customers.
