Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Deals

This Lenovo ThinkPad is usually $2,289 — it’s $629 for Prime Day

Add as a preferred source on Google
The third-generation Lenovo ThinkPad T14 laptop on a white background.
Lenovo

The true back-to-school shopping season is going to start soon, but that doesn’t mean working professionals shouldn’t be able to score great laptop deals on laptops too! Fortunately, one brand that always seems to have excellent promotions is Lenovo, and the company is putting its best foot forward with this amazing Prime Day deal on a ThinkPad. For a limited time, you’ll be able to take home the Lenovo ThinkPad T14 Gen 3 for just $630. At full price, this laptop usually costs $2,290, which is a whopping 72% off. Put that toward one or two other fantastic Prime Day deals, why don’t ya?

Buy Now

Why you should buy the Lenovo ThinkPad T14

For years, the Lenovo ThinkPad has been a tried and true workplace laptop, and the T14 is one of the best iterations of the portable PC. Equipped with an AMD Ryzen 5 PRO 6650U, integrated AMD Radeon 660M graphics, and 16GB of RAM, the T14 is built to deliver fast and reliable performance when you need it most. Whether you’re balancing spreadsheets between several programs or have a ton of browser tabs open with media playing in several, the T14 has got you covered!

As far as internal storage, the laptop comes with 512GB. This should be enough of a byte trove for your basic PDFs and Word docs, though should you need additional storage, we recommend taking a look at some of the best SSD deals we found today.

Screen-wise, the T14 has a 14-inch WUXGA IPS screen with an anti-glare coating. The pixel count is capped at 1,920 x 1,200, and the refresh rate at 60Hz. And while we wouldn’t recommend using the T14 in direct sunlight, its 300-nit output should do fine against ambient light fixtures and other indoor illumination sources. 

Prime Day laptop deals are everywhere we look, but this is one of the craziest markdowns we’ve ever seen on a laptop! For a limited time, order your very own Lenovo ThinkPad T14 Gen 3 for only $630 and save close to $1,700!

Buy Now

Michael Bizzaco
Former AV Contributor
Michael Bizzaco has been selling, installing, and talking about TVs, soundbars, streaming devices, and all things smart home…
Gemini can make sense of the world around you, but don’t let it observe your children just yet
AI can spot what a child is doing, but figuring out what it means still takes a human expert
Kid using an iPad

Google's Gemini models are becoming remarkably good at understanding videos, images, and conversations. A new study shows AI can even identify subtle behaviors in parent-child interactions with impressive accuracy. But here's the catch: while Gemini can reliably observe what is happening, researchers say it should not be trusted to decide what those behaviors actually mean.

Worth noting is that the study used Gemini 2.5 Pro, which is not Google's most advanced AI. That means future models could improve the results even further. Even so, the researchers argue that human experts remain essential.

Read more
Satechis’s color-matched MacBook Neo accessories are just too pretty to ignore
If you wish Apple made peppy accessories for its budget laptop, Satechi heard your prayers without charging you a bomb for it.
Satechi MacBook Neo accessories

Satechi, which makes some fantastic charging and PC peripherals, has just launched a whole bunch of accessories targeted at the MacBook Neo. But instead of making them boring and drab, the company has actually color-matched them to the exact shade that you get on Apple's budget-centric laptop. The offerings on the table include a multi-port adapter, a USB-C snap hub, and a wireless mouse, and all of them are now available to buy starting at $29.99 from Satechi's website and Amazon. Color options that are up for grabs include Citrus, Blush, Indigo, and Silver

Satechi OntheGo 5-in-1 Multiport Adapter ($44.99)

Read more
ChatGPT’s hiking advice left two hikers stranded on a mountain in Poland
The chatbot directed the pair onto a climbing route neither had the skills to finish, and it's not the first time AI has sent travelers somewhere they shouldn't have gone.
Bag, Clothing, Coat

A shortcut recommended by ChatGPT left two hikers stuck on a mountain face in Poland this month, and they needed a helicopter to get back down. It's the latest case of an AI chatbot steering travelers toward routes it has no real way to evaluate.

ChatGPT's shortcut led straight to a dead end

Read more