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| Developer | Lenovo |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Lenovo |
| Product family | X Family |
| Type | Portable Computer |
| Release date | 2008 |
| Operating system | Windows Vista |
| CPU | Intel Core 2 Duo LV7100 (1.2GHz) |
| Memory | 4GB PC2-5300 DDR2 |
| Storage | 64GB Solid State |
| Removable storage | CD-RW/DVDRW |
| Display | 13.3" WXGA+ TFT Display |
| Graphics | Intel GS965 (Intel GMA X3100) |
| Input | Three USB ports version 2.0
External DB-15 monitor Audio ports External stereo speakers or headphone Microphone-in Built-in RJ-45 connectors for LAN connections |
| Dimensions | Width: 318mm (12.5 in)
Depth: 231mm (9.09 in) Height: 18.6-23.4mm (0.73 in to 0.92 in) |
| Weight | Weight: Starting at 1.54 kg (3.4 lb) |
| Successor | Lenovo ThinkPad X301 |
The Lenovo ThinkPad X300 is a discontinued laptop from the ThinkPad line that was manufactured by Lenovo.
During development, the laptop was called codenamed Kodachi after the Japanese sword.[1] The design of the X300 was led by David Hill.[2]
All ThinkPad X300s were shipped with Windows Vista Installed and were fitted with an Intel Core 2 Duo Processor. It had 3 USB ports.[3]
It was generally well received.[4][5][6][7][8] Notebookcheck noted that the X300 was the notebook that proved that Lenovo was a worthy successor to IBM. The X300 is the first ThinkPad without IBM branding.[9] Reviewers noted that it was lightweight and able to maintain an optical drive, which allowed it to be compared favourably to other models like the X200.[10][11] It was often compared to the Apple MacBook Air for being thin, light and using Sold State Storage.[12][13][14][15] These comparisons led to the X300 being placed into an interoffice mailing envelope like the MacBook Air and led to the creation of a commercial showcasing this comparison.[16][2][17] The X300 was noted for being an expensive device with base configurations starting at $2,476USD.[18][19][20]
The X300 was featured as the coverstory of the February 2008 issue of Business Week Magazine.[21] It was also the primary subject in the book "The race for perfect: inside the quest to design the ultimate portable computer" by Steve Hamm.[2]
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