Lenovo

It’s expensive and the cloud subscription is a borderline scam.

Behold the zany charm of Lenovo Tech World ‘23.

The Plus branding promises faster processors, more RAM and storage, and quality screens starting at $399.

It's like an all-in-one PC with two monitors that still fits in your bag.

The new flagship device will be available next month for at least $4,399.

Starting at $699, it's got an even bigger screen and detachable controllers but it runs Windows 11.

It'll likely run Windows 11 and use AMD Phoenix processors.

It's only slated to go on sale in Europe and Latin America though, sadly.

It'll focus instead on the Moto line.

New Slim Pro 7 and Yoga 7 models also promise improved performance.

Starting at just $900, Lenovo's new "value-orientated" gaming PC line packs solid specs for the money.

Upgrades include new AMD CPUs, a haptic touchpad and an optional flax fiber lid.

The economy and the pandemic recovery delivered a one-two punch.

Engadget's top picks from 11 categories, and our overall favorite from this year's show.

This is the boldest attempt by any company to make a notebook with two displays work in the real world.

The E-Ink device can sync written notes with voice recordings.

Marketing gimmicks are alive and well in the new year.

The ThinkBook 16P also features a magnetic dock for modular attachments.

Thanks to improved durability and security, the ThinkPhone embodies some of the best features from Lenovo’s enterprise laptops.