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leeman2016 | 1 year ago
P1, P16s, T16, P14s
Most of which support:
- Up to 96 GB RAM
- 8 TB SSD (Dual slots)
- Upgradable memory and storage
- 4K OLED displays
- Excellent build quality
What more is needed?
leeman2016 | 1 year ago
P1, P16s, T16, P14s
Most of which support:
- Up to 96 GB RAM
- 8 TB SSD (Dual slots)
- Upgradable memory and storage
- 4K OLED displays
- Excellent build quality
What more is needed?
dagw|1 year ago
There is a lot more to a good laptop than specs, and so far only Apple seems to really get that.
leeman2016|1 year ago
I am currently using a P16s with an Intel's meteor lake CPU and an RTX 500 Ada dGPU. I would say it is not that bad. Linux Mint worked OOB perfectly. I get 5-6 hrs of battery life which is fine for me (considering it has a 4K OLED display). The dGPU is mostly idle and the machine is mostly silent unless I am gaming.
The only times I hear the fans going are when using it on my lap or playing games. I do run Windows VM for a big .NET Framework project (coding on JetBrains Rider) and at the same time some coding on Linux. The CPU handles those fine.
These are my personal experiences though. The only issue I can pick is sometimes Chrome shows some artifacts (I think, related the iGPU driver)
atwrk|1 year ago
(Intel has to have some sketchy deals with manufacturers, otherwise why design a product like the Thinkpad X1 Carbon line only to put these Intel energy hogs in there?)
spaceman_2020|1 year ago
Makes zero sense to get a P series when you could get a Macbook
leeman2016|1 year ago
In the US at least, they usually go on sale. If you can manage to get a corporate discount, you can get them at a sane price.
At December, for example, I got a latest P14s at around $1,100 which is OK price for the machine you get.