Lenovo ThinkPad X1 reviewed: a hybrid for the workaholics among us
With three attachable modules, this 2-in-1 has versatility on its side.
With three attachable modules, this 2-in-1 has versatility on its side.
OLED looks incredible, but no one wants constant reminders that their screen is breaking.
It could help you develop new healthy habits, but otherwise it's unremarkable.
$290 Oasis doesn’t do anything Paperwhite doesn’t do, it just does it better.
Two Thunderbolt 3 ports and a great keyboard and trackpad help it excel.
Alexa-enabled devices have potential, but they also have some flaws to overcome.
Improved CPUs, GPUs, and SSDs are all welcome, but the core compromises remain.
Some features are more useful than others, and there's lots of room to improve.
The $99 tracker covers all the basics, but look elsewhere for extra perks.
Mini-review: SSDs have few drawbacks, but incompatibility with Boot Camp is one.
Sure you could wear it all day long, but the Fuse doesn't shine 24/7.
No gimmicks, no nonsense—HTC keeps it simple and builds an awesome smartphone.
Fanless $199 managed device drives Unifi Wi-Fi gear—if you can find it in stock.
HP hits enlarge on its very pleasant 13-inch systems.
Fit and finish problems mar an otherwise promising phone.
Review: There’s not much that’s “new,” but that’s not what this phone is about.
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