In advance of its 2024 Build conference in Seattle, Microsoft just announced a new generation of AI-enabled Windows machines with all three big Windows laptop chipmakers—AMD, Intel, and Qualcomm—in on the plan.

Lenovo's first wave of next-generation AI PCs is here. Today it revealed the business-focused ThinkPad T14s (Gen 6), a lightweight and durable 14-inch laptop powered by Qualcomm's Snapdragon X Elite System-on-Chip (SoC) with the right AI performance to be considered a Copilot+ PC.

Lenovo announced on Monday that it’s adding two Qualcomm-powered laptops to its portfolio: one new Yoga Slim and one new ThinkPad.

Windows laptops are getting interesting again thanks to Qualcomm's Snapdragon X Elite processor, which is said to deliver similar performance to Apple's M-series chips that revolutionized the Mac line.

The consumer model here, the Lenovo Yoga Slim 7x, is a 14.5-inch laptop starting at $1,199. The machine is powered by Snapdragon X Elite and supports up to 32GB of RAM and 1TB of storage depending on the specific configuration. Its display is an OLED panel with up to 1,000 nits of brightness and a 90Hz refresh rate.

Lenovo launched the Lenovo Yoga Slim 7x and Lenovo ThinkPad T14s Gen 6, its first next-generation AI PCs powered by Snapdragon X Elite.

Lenovo is punching its ticket aboard the Snapdragon X Elite hype train with a couple of new laptop designs, including one for consumers and one for the business crowd.

Tax time is just around the corner and Lenovo Australia is helping your business beat the rush with early EOFY deals that can save you a bundle off new hardware. It’s not just minor discounts or older hardware either – using the code EOFY24 you can score a ThinkPad for up to 57% off,

Today, Lenovo ™ launched the Lenovo Yoga ™ Slim 7x and Lenovo ThinkPad ™ T14s Gen 6, its first next generation Copilot+ PCs

As part of Microsoft’s big push into AI, Lenovo is releasing two new Windows 11 laptops featuring Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X Elite chip. First up is the ThinkPad T14s Gen 6, which is essentially Lenovo’s most popular enterprise notebook with an Arm-based chip with a beefy NPU instead of an x86 processor from Intel or AMD.

Microsoft and Qualcomm are going full steam ahead in their push to bring Arm-powered Windows machines to the mainstream, and they’ve enlisted Lenovo’s help. The company is bringing introductory models from both its consumer and business lines,