 Hey guys, this is Tom with The Verge and we're looking at Lenovo's ThinkPad X1 tablet. This is essentially Lenovo's latest attempt at a tablet that can do more than just a tablet. The basics first. You've got a 12-inch display here, FHD resolution, and then inside Lenovo's packed in an Intel 6th generation core processor so you can get up to the M7 in here. It's not going to be quite as powerful as say something like the Surface Pro 4, but perfectly capable for a tablet this size. The real interesting part of this is Lenovo's put a stand, so kind of like a kickstand, but it kicks out, it just pops like that, and then there's quite a lot of resistance until you can angle it and then it doesn't really stick in place per se, it doesn't click into place, it's just literally resistive. This means you can obviously stand it up just like this. As with any tablet that sort of converts and stuff, it does have a little bit of a screen wobble. You'll notice it at this sort of angle and it'll kind of bounce like this. I'm assuming maybe with the keyboard attached it's probably going to be a little bit more stable so we're kind of reserved judgement on that. What it also does that kind of makes it more than a tablet is there's these modules. This one here is essentially, they're calling it the productivity module. Basically it's going to give you more ports, you've got HDMI on that side and a USB on that side, but it also gives you five hours more of battery life. This is where it kind of gets weird. You've got a switch that will take this kind of hinge off here and you literally remove that and then you plug this in. It's not really quite as simple as you might expect, so you'd probably expect to just push it down, but you actually have to have these flaps open for it to secure in place, and that locks it in place. What it does do is it makes it feel a little bit more comfortable to hold. It's not particularly light, the tablet itself is 1.75 pounds, with the keyboard it's 2.4 so nearly 2.5 pounds. It's not a particularly light tablet and then adding this on is obviously going to make it a little bit more heavier. But obviously you get the five hours of extra battery life. There's another two modules and they only have one of them here today. This is the one with the Intel RealSense camera, so you're obviously going to get 3D scanning and stuff like that with this one. But obviously it's going to be at the bottom so you're not going to be able to use it for logging into Windows 10 with your face. The other one is a projector so you're able to project media out onto the wall. They're all optional, the productivity one is $279, the projector one is $279, and the 3D imaging one with the RealSense camera is $149. The actual tablet itself is going to debut in February for $899.
 Hey guys, this is Tom with The Verge and we're looking at Lenovo's ThinkPad X1 tablet.
 This is essentially Lenovo's latest attempt at a tablet that can do more than just a tablet.
 The basics first.
 You've got a 12-inch display here, FHD resolution, and then inside Lenovo's packed in an Intel
 6th generation core processor so you can get up to the M7 in here.
 It's not going to be quite as powerful as say something like the Surface Pro 4, but
 perfectly capable for a tablet this size.
 The real interesting part of this is Lenovo's put a stand, so kind of like a kickstand,
 but it kicks out, it just pops like that, and then there's quite a lot of resistance
 until you can angle it and then it doesn't really stick in place per se, it doesn't click
 into place, it's just literally resistive.
 This means you can obviously stand it up just like this.
 As with any tablet that sort of converts and stuff, it does have a little bit of a screen
 wobble.
 You'll notice it at this sort of angle and it'll kind of bounce like this.
 I'm assuming maybe with the keyboard attached it's probably going to be a little bit more
 stable so we're kind of reserved judgement on that.
 What it also does that kind of makes it more than a tablet is there's these modules.
 This one here is essentially, they're calling it the productivity module.
 Basically it's going to give you more ports, you've got HDMI on that side and a USB on
 that side, but it also gives you five hours more of battery life.
 This is where it kind of gets weird.
 You've got a switch that will take this kind of hinge off here and you literally remove
 that and then you plug this in.
 It's not really quite as simple as you might expect, so you'd probably expect to just push
 it down, but you actually have to have these flaps open for it to secure in place, and
 that locks it in place.
 What it does do is it makes it feel a little bit more comfortable to hold.
 It's not particularly light, the tablet itself is 1.75 pounds, with the keyboard it's 2.4
 so nearly 2.5 pounds.
 It's not a particularly light tablet and then adding this on is obviously going to make
 it a little bit more heavier.
 But obviously you get the five hours of extra battery life.
 There's another two modules and they only have one of them here today.
 This is the one with the Intel RealSense camera, so you're obviously going to get 3D scanning
 and stuff like that with this one.
 But obviously it's going to be at the bottom so you're not going to be able to use it for
 logging into Windows 10 with your face.
 The other one is a projector so you're able to project media out onto the wall.
 They're all optional, the productivity one is $279, the projector one is $279, and the
 3D imaging one with the RealSense camera is $149.
 The actual tablet itself is going to debut in February for $899.