Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2: Windows 8 Slate Review
            
  | 
        
| Operating System | 
            Windows 8 Pro, 32-bit, no media, English | 
        
| Display  | 
            10.1-inch IPS (1366 X 768) Wide View Angle IPS screen, LED Backlit Capacitive 5 Finger Touch  | 
        
| Graphics | 
            Integrated Intel HD SGX545 | 
        
| Processor  | 
            Intel Atom processor Z2760 (1.8GHz dual core with Hyper-Threading) | 
        
| Memory | 
            2GB L2DDR2 SDRAM at 800MHz | 
        
| Internal Storage | 
            64GB eMMC Flash Storage | 
        
| Wireless Connectivity | 
            802.11 b/g/n Bluetooth 4.0 Optional Gobi 4000 LTE/HSPA+ mobile broadband  | 
        
| Multimedia | 
            dual .5W stereo speakers 3.5mm mic/headphone combo jack dual integrated/noise reduction array microphones 2MP 720p front-facing video webcam 8MP rear-facing camera with LED flash  | 
        
| Ports and Expansion | 
            microUSB (charge only) USB 2.0 Docking connector Stereo headphone/microphone combo jack micro-SIM microSD card slot mini-HDMI Proprietary dock connector  | 
        
| System Weight  | 
            1.3 pounds | 
        
| System Dimensions | 
            10.1 x 6.9 x 0.34 inches | 
| Battery | 
            2 cell (30Whr) Li-polymer battery | 
| Extras | 
            GPS, ambient light sensor, proximity sensor, compass | 
| Accessories | 
            Bluetooth keyboard w/ stand, $120 ThinkPad 2 Desktop Dock w/ 3 USB 2, HDMI, Ethernet, and 65W AC adapter, $100  | 
        
| Price | 
            $730 as configured (Windows 8 Pro w/ stylus); $850 w/ keyboard | 
        
The ThinkPad Tablet 2's Atom Z2760 processor is dual-core and hyper-threaded, but it's still an Atom processor. Add in just 2GB of DDR2LP (low-powered) at 800MHz and it's obvious this computer isn't going to be breaking any land speed records--not while running desktop Windows. But the purpose of Atom is not to be the fastest; the purpose of Atom is to be good enough to run Windows while sipping power. If you want fast, get a Core processor. The ThinkPad Tablet 2 isn't supposed to be a speed demon; it's supposed to be a tablet for business users, one with an emphasis on productivity--and with the keyboard dock, it's obvious that's not just lip service.
We'll go in-depth on the ThinkPad Tablet 2's design, user experience, and performance over the next few pages, but first, here's Dave's video review of the ThinkPad Tablet 2 in action:
So, the ThinkPad Tablet 2 is a tablet that thinks it's a ThinkPad laptop. Is it good enough to be a ThinkPad? Is it even good enough to be a good tablet? Let's find out...