The framework laptop is a joke though… it has like 3 ports you can swap out, while the 701c is tiny and had a full parallel port, RJ12 modem , IRDA, floppy, and PCMICA slot (the functionality ...

Lenovo While the $1,900 ThinkPad 25 might be about celebrating the old, the innards are decidedly modern. It runs on a powerful Intel Core i7 processor, 16GB of RAM, 512GB of fast SSD storage, and ...

Enter modder Karl Buchka.This fan of the original design took a broken ThinkPad 701C and replaced its motherboard with the one from the Framework Laptop, a modular design that’s become all the ...

The final result is a tricked out IBM 701c Thinkpad running an AMD 5×86 at 133 MHz. Still way too slow for today’s software – but absolutely the coolest retro mod we’ve seen in a long time.

But a top-of-the-line ThinkPad 701C originally shipped with a 10.4 inch, 640 x 480 pixel, 65K color TFT display, a 75 MHz Intel DX4 processor up to 40 MB of RAM and up to a 720MB of hard drive.

ThinkPad 701C. Thinking Laterally ThinkPad 701c (1995) The ThinkPad 701C was a bit of an oddball by today’s standards. It featured a keyboard that would blossom open when you opened the lid of ...

The name ThinkPad, they note, comes from a classic notepad (the kind with paper inside) passed out to all IBM employees, black with the word "THINK" embossed on the front. ... the ThinkPad 701c.

IBM made great strides in notebook design in 1995 with the ThinkPad 701C. The computer, which was code-named butterfly, had a keyboard that slid in and out as the notebook was opened and closed.

IBM introduced the keyboard in March 1995 with the ThinkPad 701C, and the device now is on display at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. But the butterfly keyboard didn't last long.

The IBM ThinkPad 701C and was one of the most unusual laptop computers released in the 1990s thanks to a sliding keyboard system that allowed IBM to pack a full-sized keyboard into a notebook that ...

IBM ThinkPad 701 IBM made the best laptops back in the olden days, but one of the weirdest ones back in 1995 was the ThinkPad 701C. This laptop featured a 4:3 aspect ratio screen, but more ...