It opens up the Lenovo ThinkVantage program, which supplies support options and updates and stuff. You can reassign it if you want.
eBay is your best friend. look for IBM thinkpads
IBM is better well i think soNone, IBM andLenovo are the same. They just have the same nameno, they don't have the same nameIBMIBM is different from Lenovo, Lenovo just bought IBM Thinkpads. IBM is from US Lenvo is from China. Lenovo has different products from IBM.
Yes. Newer Thinkpads come with a wireless card integrated. Much older ones that do not include one can still be equipped with one by plugging one into the CardBus slot.
A ThinkPad is one of the many brands of portable laptops currently on the market. The ThinkPad was manufactured by IBM in 2005. ThinkPads were bought by the company Levano later.
Lenovo is a brand of computer products. It specializes in notebooks and thinkpads. Lenovo is a Chinese company and acquired the former IBM PC Company division.
One can purchase Thinkpads on the website for Lenovo. Someone can either buy Thinkpads online or buy from their extensive and knowledgeable network of resellers.
There are many services that can be purchased from the ThinkVantage website. One could obtain drivers and software, find out information to diagnose and fix a product, or submit a repair request.
Toughbook is a brand of laptops from Panasonic, Thinkpad is a brand from IBM. Thinkbook isn't a laptop brand but instead a slim desktop PC case, so I assume you were thinking of the IBM laptops instead. Thinkpads have a reputation for being extraordinarily durable, with long lifespans - Toughbooks are a similar, though more average answer to the Thinkpad.
There is no real difference. A thinkpad is just a brand of laptop computer created by IBM. There may be slight differences in design, but thinkpads run mostly the same software as any other windows laptop.
hit the power button and it should bring you to your login screen.
Because everything is smaller, everything is crammed into as small a space as possible. This means tiny screws, things will be stacked on top of each other, sometimes parts are snapped or glued in. Not all laptops are that bad though, IBM thinkpads in particular are terrifically easy to get into.
ThinkPads can be used by children who know how or have hands or fingers big enough to use a mouse or keyboard. With that said, a recommended age is around 4 or 5 years old.