Realistically it'll have similar limitations as other powerful-but-thin computers: It'll not be able to max out the CPU and the GPU simultaneously, but it will be a very impressive computer for its size and time.Any idea?
Realistically it'll have similar limitations as other powerful-but-thin computers: It'll not be able to max out the CPU and the GPU simultaneously, but it will be a very impressive computer for its size and time.
Lenovo, in my experience, don't mind generating a lot of noise, so it may well be able to run slightly cooler or faster than a corresponding Apple laptop, but I guess we'll have to look at benchmarks to see if my guess holds any water.
No likely given the cost of engineering such a solutionI guess you are right unless they came up with some kind of special cooling system.
No likely given the cost of engineering such a solution
If there's a component that you hate on a laptop, then yeah, it makes no sense to buy that laptop ¯\_(ツ)_/¯In that case, the only advantage of going for the Thinkpad line is the keyboard which is very important to me. Can't stand the sound and feel of the butterfly keyboard.
The P1 just seems too light for it's components. Unless Lenovo has some voodoo magic going on hardware wise to cool everything I just don't see how it won't overheat/throttle. Wait for some reviews before you purchase it.
Depending on what you're doing, I would go with Thinkpad X1C (or wait for the rumored X1 Extreme with GTX 1050ti) or if you really need power, get the Thinkpad P52 with the Quadro P3200 (great for 3D/GFX/Editing and equivalent to the GTX 1060 for gaming).