Not only is the ThinkPad T14 Gen 2 laptop everything you need for work it's everything you want for in-home fun. Combined with Dolby Audio Speaker System for enhanced sound, streaming movies or listening to music has never sounded better.
Not only is the ThinkPad T14 Gen 2 laptop everything you need for work it's everything you want for in-home fun. Combined with Dolby Audio Speaker System for enhanced sound, streaming movies or listening to music has never sounded better.
in 28 offers
The lowest price for Lenovo ThinkPad T14 G2 -20W00080AU- Intel i5-1135G7 / 16GB 3200MHz / 512GB SSD / 14" FHD / W10P / 3-3-3 right now is $469.00.
Prices last updated 30 Nov 2025.
Lenovo ThinkPad T14 G2 -20W00080AU- Intel i5-1135G7 / 16GB 3200MHz / 512GB SSD / 14" FHD / W10P / 3-3-3
Not only is the ThinkPad T14 Gen 2 laptop everything you need for work it's everything you want for in-home fun. Combined with Dolby Audio Speaker System for enhanced sound, streaming movies or listening to music has never sounded better.
Not only is the ThinkPad T14 Gen 2 laptop everything you need for work it's everything you want for in-home fun. Combined with Dolby Audio Speaker System for enhanced sound, streaming movies or listening to music has never sounded better.
Last updated at 30/11/2025 12:51:18
originally posted on lenovo.com
*My Usage*I use this laptop as a Linux workstation, mainly for VMs and Emacs usage.[*] the VMs are mainly used to test Kubernetes and other great open source software.*Overall Opinion*4.6/5.0It is a great machine, with a gorgeous industrial design and is a good choice for running Linux... but the integrated GPU could of had better support for running Wayland on Linux.*Linux*Con: despite the configuration option of being able to select Ubuntu as an OS choice, the main downside for this ThinkPad is that the AMD integrated GPU does not (currently) play well with Wayland (yet) - from my experience. Note: the graphics does work flawlessly when switching to the older Xorg. I noticed that when using Wayland, I would frequently get green graphical glitches ... More*My Usage*I use this laptop as a Linux workstation, mainly for VMs and Emacs usage.[*] the VMs are mainly used to test Kubernetes and other great open source software.*Overall Opinion*4.6/5.0It is a great machine, with a gorgeous industrial design and is a good choice for running Linux... but the integrated GPU could of had better support for running Wayland on Linux.*Linux*Con: despite the configuration option of being able to select Ubuntu as an OS choice, the main downside for this ThinkPad is that the AMD integrated GPU does not (currently) play well with Wayland (yet) - from my experience. Note: the graphics does work flawlessly when switching to the older Xorg. I noticed that when using Wayland, I would frequently get green graphical glitches across the display. This appears to be a software issue only, since switching to Xorg stopped the issue for me.*Keyboard*Pro: the keyboard is very nice to type on.*Material*Pro: the laptop does not show fingerprints as easily when compared to my previous fingerprint magnet, the X1 Carbon (Gen 7).*Display*Pro: the 4K display is very nice, with all fonts showing up nice and crisp.Con: I wish the display had more of a clear glass look, rather than the slightly dark/smoky look of the protective transparent material that is currently used.*Specs*Pro: all of the ports work in Linux, including the smart card reader. There is a lot of great ports on this machine, where I especially love the number of USBs it supports, the Ethernet port and the smart card reader.Con: no USB 4.
originally posted on lenovo.com
This notebook is way nicer than I deserve. I'm the owner/operator of a small, mom and pop, custom, residential carpentry service. The X1 has proved to be a perfect package for me -Small and light, to go from home,to my work truck and back again everyday- just enough ports- and relatively durable construction (I really hope not to test this out, though it does already sit in a hot vehicle some days).I enjoy a quality keyboard and this has it, and the track pad is great. I would really miss the track pad buttons if they weren't there.I went with the nicest, touch screen option, and I'm glad I did. I find myself using the touch screen intermittently more and more. When outside, I find the screen could be a little brighter, but inside, its great.The battery life ... MoreThis notebook is way nicer than I deserve. I'm the owner/operator of a small, mom and pop, custom, residential carpentry service. The X1 has proved to be a perfect package for me -Small and light, to go from home,to my work truck and back again everyday- just enough ports- and relatively durable construction (I really hope not to test this out, though it does already sit in a hot vehicle some days).I enjoy a quality keyboard and this has it, and the track pad is great. I would really miss the track pad buttons if they weren't there.I went with the nicest, touch screen option, and I'm glad I did. I find myself using the touch screen intermittently more and more. When outside, I find the screen could be a little brighter, but inside, its great.The battery life is just good enough for my light use.It's handsome, though I keep a clean rag with me to address the fingerprints and smudges.Long story short- Being a carpenter I appreciate quality tools that not only do their job, but are a pleasure to use in the process. This is that kind of tool.
originally posted on lenovo.com
The ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 11 Intel showcases an exceptional blend of performance, size, and seamless compatibility. I am delighted to share my experience and highlight one of its standout features: the flawless dual boot capability with Ubuntu 22.04.As a Linux enthusiast, I was thrilled to discover that the ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 11 Intel seamlessly supports Ubuntu 22.04 right out of the box. Upon installation, the laptop recognized and configured all the necessary drivers flawlessly, although I have yet to configure the finger print reader.Performance-wise, the ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 11 Intel truly shines. Equipped with the latest Intel processors, it effortlessly handles resource-intensive tasks, delivering remarkable speed and responsiveness.The keyboard, ... MoreThe ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 11 Intel showcases an exceptional blend of performance, size, and seamless compatibility. I am delighted to share my experience and highlight one of its standout features: the flawless dual boot capability with Ubuntu 22.04.As a Linux enthusiast, I was thrilled to discover that the ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 11 Intel seamlessly supports Ubuntu 22.04 right out of the box. Upon installation, the laptop recognized and configured all the necessary drivers flawlessly, although I have yet to configure the finger print reader.Performance-wise, the ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 11 Intel truly shines. Equipped with the latest Intel processors, it effortlessly handles resource-intensive tasks, delivering remarkable speed and responsiveness.The keyboard, has the legendary ThinkPad feel, provides an incredibly comfortable typing experience. The carbon fiber chassis exudes a sense of premium craftsmanship and sturdiness. The compact form factor and lightweight nature of this laptop make it an ideal companion for professionals on the go.
| CPU Type | Intel Core i5 |
| Memory Size | 16GB |
| SSD | 512GB |
| Screen Size | 14" - 14.5" |
| Graphics Card | Intel |
*My Usage*I use this laptop as a Linux workstation, mainly for VMs and Emacs usage.[*] the VMs are mainly used to test Kubernetes and other great open source software.*Overall Opinion*4.6/5.0It is a great machine, with a gorgeous industrial design and is a good choice for running Linux... but the integrated GPU could of had better support for running Wayland on Linux.*Linux*Con: despite the configuration option of being able to select Ubuntu as an OS choice, the main downside for this ThinkPad is that the AMD integrated GPU does not (currently) play well with Wayland (yet) - from my experience. Note: the graphics does work flawlessly when switching to the older Xorg. I noticed that when using Wayland, I would frequently get green graphical glitches ... More*My Usage*I use this laptop as a Linux workstation, mainly for VMs and Emacs usage.[*] the VMs are mainly used to test Kubernetes and other great open source software.*Overall Opinion*4.6/5.0It is a great machine, with a gorgeous industrial design and is a good choice for running Linux... but the integrated GPU could of had better support for running Wayland on Linux.*Linux*Con: despite the configuration option of being able to select Ubuntu as an OS choice, the main downside for this ThinkPad is that the AMD integrated GPU does not (currently) play well with Wayland (yet) - from my experience. Note: the graphics does work flawlessly when switching to the older Xorg. I noticed that when using Wayland, I would frequently get green graphical glitches across the display. This appears to be a software issue only, since switching to Xorg stopped the issue for me.*Keyboard*Pro: the keyboard is very nice to type on.*Material*Pro: the laptop does not show fingerprints as easily when compared to my previous fingerprint magnet, the X1 Carbon (Gen 7).*Display*Pro: the 4K display is very nice, with all fonts showing up nice and crisp.Con: I wish the display had more of a clear glass look, rather than the slightly dark/smoky look of the protective transparent material that is currently used.*Specs*Pro: all of the ports work in Linux, including the smart card reader. There is a lot of great ports on this machine, where I especially love the number of USBs it supports, the Ethernet port and the smart card reader.Con: no USB 4.
This notebook is way nicer than I deserve. I'm the owner/operator of a small, mom and pop, custom, residential carpentry service. The X1 has proved to be a perfect package for me -Small and light, to go from home,to my work truck and back again everyday- just enough ports- and relatively durable construction (I really hope not to test this out, though it does already sit in a hot vehicle some days).I enjoy a quality keyboard and this has it, and the track pad is great. I would really miss the track pad buttons if they weren't there.I went with the nicest, touch screen option, and I'm glad I did. I find myself using the touch screen intermittently more and more. When outside, I find the screen could be a little brighter, but inside, its great.The battery life ... MoreThis notebook is way nicer than I deserve. I'm the owner/operator of a small, mom and pop, custom, residential carpentry service. The X1 has proved to be a perfect package for me -Small and light, to go from home,to my work truck and back again everyday- just enough ports- and relatively durable construction (I really hope not to test this out, though it does already sit in a hot vehicle some days).I enjoy a quality keyboard and this has it, and the track pad is great. I would really miss the track pad buttons if they weren't there.I went with the nicest, touch screen option, and I'm glad I did. I find myself using the touch screen intermittently more and more. When outside, I find the screen could be a little brighter, but inside, its great.The battery life is just good enough for my light use.It's handsome, though I keep a clean rag with me to address the fingerprints and smudges.Long story short- Being a carpenter I appreciate quality tools that not only do their job, but are a pleasure to use in the process. This is that kind of tool.
The ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 11 Intel showcases an exceptional blend of performance, size, and seamless compatibility. I am delighted to share my experience and highlight one of its standout features: the flawless dual boot capability with Ubuntu 22.04.As a Linux enthusiast, I was thrilled to discover that the ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 11 Intel seamlessly supports Ubuntu 22.04 right out of the box. Upon installation, the laptop recognized and configured all the necessary drivers flawlessly, although I have yet to configure the finger print reader.Performance-wise, the ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 11 Intel truly shines. Equipped with the latest Intel processors, it effortlessly handles resource-intensive tasks, delivering remarkable speed and responsiveness.The keyboard, ... MoreThe ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 11 Intel showcases an exceptional blend of performance, size, and seamless compatibility. I am delighted to share my experience and highlight one of its standout features: the flawless dual boot capability with Ubuntu 22.04.As a Linux enthusiast, I was thrilled to discover that the ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 11 Intel seamlessly supports Ubuntu 22.04 right out of the box. Upon installation, the laptop recognized and configured all the necessary drivers flawlessly, although I have yet to configure the finger print reader.Performance-wise, the ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 11 Intel truly shines. Equipped with the latest Intel processors, it effortlessly handles resource-intensive tasks, delivering remarkable speed and responsiveness.The keyboard, has the legendary ThinkPad feel, provides an incredibly comfortable typing experience. The carbon fiber chassis exudes a sense of premium craftsmanship and sturdiness. The compact form factor and lightweight nature of this laptop make it an ideal companion for professionals on the go.
This unit comes pre-loaded with Win 10, with "downgrade" rights to Win 11. It even comes with a little pamphlets stating how to get recovery media from Lenovo to upgrade to W11, (you have to pay for it).The LCD display is sub-par image quality, as is most business grade laptops. Washed out, very warm color tone, dull, and not that bright. Seriously, the screen on the 9yr Dell Latitude this is replacing is a bit better quality. But, it works fine for the end user I purchased this for.This comes with a 256GB PCIE 3.0 m.2 ssd. I guess to cut cost, since it fully supports PCIE4.0.I upgraded this unit to a Samsung 1TB PCIE4.0 x4 drive and CrystalDisk reports it is using 4.0 now, and speed test confirms it.Note, you can not use cloneing software to migrate drive ... MoreThis unit comes pre-loaded with Win 10, with "downgrade" rights to Win 11. It even comes with a little pamphlets stating how to get recovery media from Lenovo to upgrade to W11, (you have to pay for it).The LCD display is sub-par image quality, as is most business grade laptops. Washed out, very warm color tone, dull, and not that bright. Seriously, the screen on the 9yr Dell Latitude this is replacing is a bit better quality. But, it works fine for the end user I purchased this for.This comes with a 256GB PCIE 3.0 m.2 ssd. I guess to cut cost, since it fully supports PCIE4.0.I upgraded this unit to a Samsung 1TB PCIE4.0 x4 drive and CrystalDisk reports it is using 4.0 now, and speed test confirms it.Note, you can not use cloneing software to migrate drive over, it will fail, or just take long time, and won't boot. Modern units have TPM keys and also Bitlocker is enabled by default. After spending way to long trying to clone, i had to use the built in Win 10 Make a Recovery Drive feature to a USB drive and that booted and install Win on the new blank ssd.Keyboard backlite is quite dim, even on high setting.Software wise, mostly clean OS install. Just one main Lenovo app, and 1 software for the camera. The sound software Dolby Access is a 8 day trial, and you have to pay $15 to use it after, This is the sound enhancement software, EQ and Mic things. It works quite well, but why is it not already a paid version??Build quality is excellent, nice magnesium case. Lightweight.You can extend the manufacture warranty, upgrade it to on-site repair and add accidental damage protection, for very good prices, direct though the laptop, on Lenovo's website.
The performance on this is great. I had a newer Intel laptop that I didn't like because Intel has been doing terrible with laptop CPUs lately. They gained performance by just running hotter and wasting battery. This is the only line with AMD unfortunately, otherwise I would have looked at the X1 Carbon line, maybe even Yoga. My machine runs quietly with long battery life and is fast.The main complaint I have with this PC is the chassis. I have a X1 Yoga gen1 that feels more premium than this laptop. Despite using magnesium and being durable, the lid feels the same as generic laptops like the Dell Latitude (yuck) by having rounded sides. I like the chassis of my older ThinkPad's which were flat and not tapered/rounded.The second complaint is the lack of SD or ... MoreThe performance on this is great. I had a newer Intel laptop that I didn't like because Intel has been doing terrible with laptop CPUs lately. They gained performance by just running hotter and wasting battery. This is the only line with AMD unfortunately, otherwise I would have looked at the X1 Carbon line, maybe even Yoga. My machine runs quietly with long battery life and is fast.The main complaint I have with this PC is the chassis. I have a X1 Yoga gen1 that feels more premium than this laptop. Despite using magnesium and being durable, the lid feels the same as generic laptops like the Dell Latitude (yuck) by having rounded sides. I like the chassis of my older ThinkPad's which were flat and not tapered/rounded.The second complaint is the lack of SD or microSD slots. I cannot do any photo editing without a dongle. I do appreciate having a Ethernet port now, which is very rare in laptops these days.My machine has the 2.2k 16:10 display which seems to be the sweet spot. 4k runs hotter and wastes battery for very little visual gain. I do wish they went a little higher to match the DPI of older 1440p/WQHD displays. The ppi of this machine is ~189ppi while older 1440p displays were 210ppi, which looked beautiful on my X1 Yoga. The resolution is sharp enough to not really notice any pixelation and low enough to not have HiDPI issues in Linux. I would have selected a touch screen option at this resolution if it were offered, though I do prefer matte displays (no glare or reflections).The keyboard is still good despite having lower travel than their older legendary keyboards. I especially appreciate the Track Point I use it more than I use the Touch Pad. Unfortunately, they designed the buttons for it to be flush with the laptop, so when I click them, I also tap the Touch Pad with my thumb, double clicking. I usually end up disabling my Touch Pad completely because of it. I don't know if this is an issue in Windows as I am running Linux and not dual booting.Overall, I am happy with my purchase, but I hope that future options in the ThinkPad line will include AMD, 210ppi 16:10 touch displays, SD slots, and a premium feeling flat lid.
This is my first Thinkpad and overall it is a near perfect laptop aside from a few things. First, the reduced quality compared to previous Thinkpad gens. I use a gen 1 T14 at work which inspired me to invest in one for myself. The quality in material seems less solid and robust in the gen 3, for example, the plastic around keyboard is flimsy, and the thunderbolt outlet is loose when connected to charger. Companies using "recycled material" seems to translate to less quality and durability, but hey its better for the environment. All and all not a deal breaker for me.The main concern however is due to the battery length, which can barely make it a few hours with just light browsing on best efficiency power saving mode. This appears to be a widespread issue with the ... MoreThis is my first Thinkpad and overall it is a near perfect laptop aside from a few things. First, the reduced quality compared to previous Thinkpad gens. I use a gen 1 T14 at work which inspired me to invest in one for myself. The quality in material seems less solid and robust in the gen 3, for example, the plastic around keyboard is flimsy, and the thunderbolt outlet is loose when connected to charger. Companies using "recycled material" seems to translate to less quality and durability, but hey its better for the environment. All and all not a deal breaker for me.The main concern however is due to the battery length, which can barely make it a few hours with just light browsing on best efficiency power saving mode. This appears to be a widespread issue with the model from what I have read online, and is far from "all day use" advertised. After a week I decided to reset the battery gauge however afterwards it indicated the battery now only has a charge capacity of 47.98wh out of the 52.4wh battery size it was advertised as, which again is concerning to see an almost 10% reduction in battery capacity after a week of use.
Once you go ThinkPad it's hard to go back and this T14 gen 3 will not disappoint! The build quality is superb with absolutely no flex unless you're just trying to break it. The keyboard is a joy to type on even with the slightly smaller key travel thanks to the nice distinct feedback and soft landing instead of the hard bottoming out like most laptop keyboards have. ((Note: to Lenovo, please do not shorten the key travel anymore on the T Series!!! You can do whatever you want on the X and Z series because I can't afford those anyway but the 1.5mm travel is still comfortable enough to type out long documents or emails and that's where the T Series shines)) Oh not to forget the TrackPoint, long life the Trackpoint!! Something I will honestly breakdown in tears if ... MoreOnce you go ThinkPad it's hard to go back and this T14 gen 3 will not disappoint! The build quality is superb with absolutely no flex unless you're just trying to break it. The keyboard is a joy to type on even with the slightly smaller key travel thanks to the nice distinct feedback and soft landing instead of the hard bottoming out like most laptop keyboards have. ((Note: to Lenovo, please do not shorten the key travel anymore on the T Series!!! You can do whatever you want on the X and Z series because I can't afford those anyway but the 1.5mm travel is still comfortable enough to type out long documents or emails and that's where the T Series shines)) Oh not to forget the TrackPoint, long life the Trackpoint!! Something I will honestly breakdown in tears if Lenovo ever decides to ditch. Not to say the trackpad is bad, it's actually really good for a business laptop, but for those that use the TrackPoint know, there's just a lot to be said for being able to navigate the OS without removing your hands from the keyboard or for those in a profession that requires you to wear gloves. Now to the display, it's nothing special on this SKU but the 16:10 aspect ratio is a very welcome change when it comes to productivity work loads. As far as upgradability goes, it's still upgradable although not quite on the same level of my old T430, but unfortunately what laptops are these days. Added a 16GB stick of RAM to go with the 16GB onboard for a total of 32GB so I should be pretty well set for awhile as this laptop is mainly for completing schoolwork and media consumption. Let's not forget about the 3 year warranty out of the box! If there was one minor gripe I've had with this laptop it's the battery life, but that's not really Lenovo's fault as they're just working with what Intel supplied them and as much of a performance boost 12th gen is over 11th gen it can still be quite the battery hog. With that said I'm extremely happy with the purchase!!
As you would expected with a Lenovo thinkpad, the build quality is definitely there. I would definitely recommend this build to someone looking for something they know they can rely on for years to come. The 4:3 ratio is turning into my ideal screen ratio, especially when I am reading through pages of PDF's. The hinge is solid, the speakers are tuned, and the non reflective screen is fantastic in all lighting scenarios. The touchscreen is extremely intuitive to use and is extremely responsive, I do have a slight hiccup that I will discuss shortly.Now the bad...Great keyboard typing experience, although because I chose the 14" model, I do feel like my hand are pulled in a little closer to each other than I had originally anticipated. I typically get between 4-6 ... MoreAs you would expected with a Lenovo thinkpad, the build quality is definitely there. I would definitely recommend this build to someone looking for something they know they can rely on for years to come. The 4:3 ratio is turning into my ideal screen ratio, especially when I am reading through pages of PDF's. The hinge is solid, the speakers are tuned, and the non reflective screen is fantastic in all lighting scenarios. The touchscreen is extremely intuitive to use and is extremely responsive, I do have a slight hiccup that I will discuss shortly.Now the bad...Great keyboard typing experience, although because I chose the 14" model, I do feel like my hand are pulled in a little closer to each other than I had originally anticipated. I typically get between 4-6 hours of battery life which is a little less than I had expected but the charging is wicked fast. Because of the narrowness of the laptop, it does tend to warm up a little after heavier use. The fingerprint reader tends to miss more than I would like. Lastly is the touch screen itself. This laptop uses a capacitive touch screen, not a resistive touchscreen; meaning it does not function with a stylus regardless of the quality of manufacturer.
The battery life is awful and the build quality is okay at best. The machine is simply unimpressive. The BIOS is proprietary which sucks. I'd prefer an open BIOS. The speakers are okay as far as laptops go. The ThinkPad logo and red light make me happy for some reason but the rest of the machine is lacking. I'm young and never got to experience the old ThinkPads but that is the type of machine I was hoping for. What I got is clearly a pathetic attempt at a business quality laptop. The battery can't be swapped (which is necessary given how disgustingly pathetic the battery life is.) My five year old laptop gets twice the battery life easily. The charging cable is excellent at least (the length being the best part) which is fortunate given how often I need to charge ... MoreThe battery life is awful and the build quality is okay at best. The machine is simply unimpressive. The BIOS is proprietary which sucks. I'd prefer an open BIOS. The speakers are okay as far as laptops go. The ThinkPad logo and red light make me happy for some reason but the rest of the machine is lacking. I'm young and never got to experience the old ThinkPads but that is the type of machine I was hoping for. What I got is clearly a pathetic attempt at a business quality laptop. The battery can't be swapped (which is necessary given how disgustingly pathetic the battery life is.) My five year old laptop gets twice the battery life easily. The charging cable is excellent at least (the length being the best part) which is fortunate given how often I need to charge this thing. The ports are okay but adding a USB charging port to the other side as well would have made a lot of sense. The touchpad is mediocre but the physical buttons are nice to have (although also mediocre in quality and accuracy).Just buy something else. I won't buy another ThinkPad. They are all hype and clearly not what they once were. All the things that matter most are trash on this model and none of the others appear to be any better. They should have just retired ThinkPad and called these something different. This is a 1967 Impala vs 2000's Impala situation.
Everything is great so far. I needed a lighter, larger screen laptop, with much better battery life and this was a good candidate. The 16:10 ratio screen is great for the extra space compared to my old 16:9 laptop. Magnesium construction is very lightweight! Even though it’s a bigger laptop, it was lighter than my 13” HP envy. Battery is the best I’ve seen on a windows (with some optimization for power). I have the Ryzen 7 with the 39.3Wh battery and it’s good for now with my use, but the there is 52Wh battery for this laptop available online that can be upgraded later, in the 39.3Wh models the extra space is just filled with a plastic place holder.THE ONLY CON is that Lenovo has been lazy in implementing support for S3 Sleep in Windows 11(watch Linus tech tip video ... MoreEverything is great so far. I needed a lighter, larger screen laptop, with much better battery life and this was a good candidate. The 16:10 ratio screen is great for the extra space compared to my old 16:9 laptop. Magnesium construction is very lightweight! Even though it’s a bigger laptop, it was lighter than my 13” HP envy. Battery is the best I’ve seen on a windows (with some optimization for power). I have the Ryzen 7 with the 39.3Wh battery and it’s good for now with my use, but the there is 52Wh battery for this laptop available online that can be upgraded later, in the 39.3Wh models the extra space is just filled with a plastic place holder.THE ONLY CON is that Lenovo has been lazy in implementing support for S3 Sleep in Windows 11(watch Linus tech tip video on this) it regularly gets extremely hot in my backpack and runs out the battery because of updates going on during its sleep and the lid is closed. PLEASE unplug your Laptops before putting it to sleep/close the lid, this is the best solution so far. This is my first Lenovo and I must say it’s a pretty good laptop!
| CPU Type | Intel Core i5 |
| Memory Size | 16GB |
| SSD | 512GB |
| Screen Size | 14" - 14.5" |
| Graphics Card | Intel |
