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  2. ThinkPad X1 series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ThinkPad_X1_series

    The base model X1 Carbon has a 14-inch (360 mm) TN screen with a resolution of 1600 by 900 pixels. The X1 Carbon weighs 1.35 kilograms (3.0 lb) and measures 12.8 inches (330 mm) by 8.94 inches (227 mm) by 0.68 inches (17 mm) (at its thickest). The X1 Carbon's roll cage is made of light-weight carbon-fiber [17] and has a matte black finish. [15]

  3. ThinkPad X series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ThinkPad_X_series

    The X1 Carbon weighs 1.36 kg (3.0 lb) and measures 331 mm × 226 mm × 19 mm (13.03 in × 8.9 in × 0.74 in). The X1 Carbon's case is made of light carbon fiber and has a matte black finish. [ 66 ] The Carbon is also marketed "as the thinnest 14" ultrabook.

  4. ThinkPad T series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ThinkPad_T_Series

    i - Low-cost; s - Slim; p - Performance; g - Advanced graphics; Models prior to 2020 uses this convention: The first number after the letter T is the screen size in inch without the number 1 (i.e. T5xx for 15" models). The second number is the generation. Intel-based models have the last number being 0 or 1 while AMD-based models have the ...

  5. ThinkPad P series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ThinkPad_P_series

    X1; L; E; Yoga; Z; Current lineup: The ThinkPad P series line of workstation laptop computers produced by Lenovo as part of the ThinkPad product family.

  6. Hardness comparison - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardness_comparison

    ISO 18265: "Metallic materials — Conversion of hardness values" (2013) ASTM E140-12B(2019)e1: "Standard Hardness Conversion Tables for Metals Relationship Among Brinell Hardness, Vickers Hardness, Rockwell Hardness, Superficial Hardness, Knoop Hardness, Scleroscope Hardness, and Leeb Hardness" (2019)

  7. SAE steel grades - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SAE_steel_grades

    The SAE steel grades system is a standard alloy numbering system (SAE J1086 – Numbering Metals and Alloys) for steel grades maintained by SAE International. In the 1930s and 1940s, the American Iron and Steel Institute (AISI) and SAE were both involved in efforts to standardize such a numbering system for steels.

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