How 10 Famous Technology Products Got Their NamesSource: CIO.com
Makers of these 10 tech products—the iPod, BlackBerry, Firefox, Twitter, Windows 7, ThinkPad, Android, Wikipedia, Mac OS X and the "Big Cats," and Red Hat Linux—all have displayed certain amounts marketing savvy, common sense and fun-loving spirit in settling on their product …
Thinkpad X300 With SSD Performance EvaluationSource: Slashdot
"Hard drives are typically one of the more significant performance bottlenecks in any system today. An evaluation of Lenovo's new ultra portable Thinkpad X300 notebook shows a fast solid state hard drive can substantially improve the performance of a system.
Lenovo Celebrates 15th Anniversary of Thinkpad with "Reserve Edition"Source: TechnologyExpert
This isn't a laptop for someone looking for performance, but rather bling. It's just a business notebook, but one with serious executive-class accoutrements. It also has a serious price, at $5,000. It is, after all, the 15th anniversary of the Thinkpad.
Lenovo quietly selling Linux-compatible laptopsSource: desktoplinux.com
Lenovo seems to have a love/hate relationship with Linux. Last year, it began offering its high-end T60p ThinkPad laptop with SLED 10 (SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop).

When Morpheus says in The Matrix that "fate it seems, is not without a sense of irony", you can count me as a firm believer.
Lenovo recalls 500,000 batteriesSource: BBC News
Chinese computer-maker Lenovo has announced the worldwide recall of more than 500,000 laptop batteries made by Sony because of a fire risk.
Just when you thought this was over with...
Computer Notebook TipsSource:
Computer Notebook Tips, Guide to choose cheap notebooks and laptops. How and where to get recertified notebooks at dirt cheap prices
Lenovo Debuts SUSE Linux LaptopsSource: CNET News.com
Lenovo debuted its first Linux-based laptops at LinuxWorld in San Francisco on Tuesday, running SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 provided through a partnership with Novell.
Lenovo Preloads SUSE On ThinkPadSource: desktoplinux.com
Analysis -- Finally. For years, the holy grail of the Linux desktop has been to get a major computer vendor to commit to preloading a Linux desktop. It finally happened.

I was playing around with OSX running on an IBM Thinkpad at a friends house the other evening and it was surprisingly nice. Zippyy, for sure. Most everything wored, except the WiFi. Seems this was a developer build.