After buying the ThinkPad after being acquired by Lenovo, come in and sit down

Whether it's T and R or X, it's all very good quality, in fact, the difference between R and T in the widescreen is very small, the quality is very good, but the shell and warranty are a little less than T, and I feel good about the rest, I recommend you take a look at the following**.

The R series is large in size and heavy in weight, and everything else is pretty good, so buy R if you don't have money, it's just as easy to use!

I used x61 was bought by parallel goods 8300, which should be similar to R's high configuration**. It's still good. But the workmanship is not as good as the previous x40.

E series and T series, E series is an ordinary machine, the price is OK, I bought it around, with a ticket.

The acquisition agreement was announced on December 8, 2004, approved by Lenovo shareholders on January 27, 2005, and Lenovo officially announced the completion of the acquisition of IBM's global PC business at 3 p.m. on May 1, 2005.

To be precise, IBM gave its PC business unit to Lenovo. Lenovo's acquisition of IBM is exciting, but it's not. IBM's main business is servers, software, storage and related services, and the sales of the PC business are dispensable compared to the above ones.

Lenovo's acquisition of IBM is the opinion of outsiders, and this is no longer news in the industry.

People throw garbage. Lenovo grabbed the treasure, fell into the big trap, and bought garbage.

IBM's ThinkPad brand has always been a representative of high-performance computers in the minds of users, but at the beginning of the 21st century, due to business problems, IBM's high investment in research and development expenses is not proportional to the meager profits of Thinkpad, IBM in order to clean up non-performing assets, integrate high-quality resources, in 2004, the IBMPC (PersonalComputer, personal computer) division as a whole to Lenovo, Lenovo's acquisition of the IBMPC division also took over IBM's debt of 500 million.

This transaction is a win-win situation, this transaction allows IBM to lose its burden, more focused on the development of servers and other products, and Lenovo with the goodwill of the ThinkPad brand and many patented technologies, through unremitting efforts to cover hail, has also sat on the position of the global PC leader.

It's ok in the country

But it seems that sales are declining abroad

I feel that Lenovo spent a lot of money to acquire IBM's original business, and there are still gains and losses, and I must have learned some advanced things in the past five years, but innovation needs to be improved.

There is no innovation other than eating the old IBM in the Japanese lab.

Of course, now that notebooks don't make much money, Lenovo has turned to the mobile phone market.

It's not nice to say, low-end Lenovo is China's second "Shenzhou".

Lenovo only acquired IBM's PC business in Asia, not IBM. The quality development is average, and the price development is good.

If you don't advance, you will retreat, do you understand?