OK I just raised the price for this because I really don't want to sell it. This laptop is in great shape and too cool to sell. The IBM x41 Thinkpad is actually a laptop / convertible tablet, or I should say pre-tablet. The screen swivels 180 degrees and folds down onto the body of the laptop, and a pen ejects from the laptop allowing you to hold it as a tablet and do pen computing!

Touch Screen Update Tool for Windows 8 (64-bit) - ThinkPad Helix (Type 3xxx), Touch Screen Update Tool for Windows 8 (64-bit) - ThinkPad Helix (Type 3xxx). Accesorios: N° Parte View full Lenovo ThinkPad T420 specs on CNET. Lenovo may cancel your order if we suspect you are purchasing products for resale. Limits: Limit 5 per customer.

If you want this more than I do you'll have to pay, and while I'll be happy to make the money, I'll be depressed to lose an awesome laptop. The original installation put Microsoft Windows XP tablet edition on it, and Lenovo's web site does not have many Windows 7 drivers (they have some, plus some Windows 8 but are missin key 7 drivers like video and such). I found that Windows 7 home premium installed and even gave it pen functionality, but the video drivers didn't install, meaning I could not rotate the screen when in tablet mode, which really ticked me off. Keygen crack.

Plus there were some unidentified devices in the device manager. To make a long story short I found that intel doesn not make drivers for the video chip of that laptop for Windows 7. BUT.I found a way to install the correct video drivers, which gave me that rotate functionality that makes this laptop work under Windows 7 just like when it was loaded with it's original Windows XP tablet edition. It does handwriting recognition (quite well, block printing or hand writing), and it has the software ' Flicks' which allows you to navigate and control things via the pen.

And I was able to load drivers for all hardware, no more 'unidentified' drivers in the device manager. I tweaked the services, and updated the BIOS from 1.06 to 2.0 (the latest) giving a final Geekbench score of 1055 (not stellar, but it's running WIndows 7 with 1.5 GB's of RAM). So with the software and a new battery it's like I have a state-of-the-art IBM Thinkpad with tablet capability (admittedly circa 2005, BUT it is running Windows 7).

I'm using it with Evernote and it's great! It can be a bit slow but not intolerably so. As I type this, there are a couple selling on Ebay for about $220-$230: while they are working, they have Windows XP loaded and have some flaws like missing keys.

This one is working, has a brand-new battery (between 3 and 4 hours of battery life) and Windows 7 loaded (perfectly!) as well as our that makes it productive right out of the box. The outer case has some scufs and scratches, nothing major. The screen is fine, the keyboard has a bit of the lettering off the E, R and S keys. There is no trackpad; instead it has IBM's iconic trackpoint device. This model does NOT have a fingerprint scanner.

Because this is an ultrasmall/light design, there's no optical drive (there is one in its dock, but the dock is not included in this sale). There are two USB ports, an SD card slot, a smart card slot, VGA out, ethernet, modem and sound in and out. In using it in tablet mode: you open it, rotate the screen 180 degrees, and close the screen.

Now the keyboard is covered and the screen is up and can be used with the included pen. On the bottom left of the screen in the landscape mode are some buttons for controlling it in tablet mode(see bottom right picture) and they all work fine.

There's also scroll buttons where your fingers naturally rest when using it as a tablet in the portrait mode. It is a useable, well thought-out and distinctive device that only IBM could have pulled off. Don't take my word for it. Here's a quote from a review at: ' Imagine first and foremost a lightweight, full-featured notebook with outstanding battery life. At about 3.2 lbs. This notebook packs the best built-in security technology, full-scale wireless capabilities to connect to wireless networks and Bluetooth peripherals.