Tuesday, 29 September 2020

The successor to the ThinkPad T490s is here, packing 10th Gen Intel or AMD Ryzen 4000 mobile processors.

The collection of Lenovo's business laptops is ever-growing and evolving, and with 2020 comes a rebrand of the ThinkPad T490s to the ThinkPad T14s. It's still a slim version of the standard T14 (it's the "s" in the name), and it's available with both AMD and Intel processor (CPU) options with a few key differences other than performance. I've been using both for about a week, comparing as I go to see which one is the better deal and, ultimately, which one is more deserving of your money.

And if you're interested in either of these laptops, be aware that Amazon Prime Day is approaching. Laptops often go on sale during this sale, but be sure you're not still paying more money than you would at Lenovo. The official retailer regularly has deep discounts on its ThinkPad hardware, so be sure to check there before making a final decision at Amazon. We've seen the AMD version introductory model hitting as low as $918 at Lenovo, with the Intel version not far behind at $1,164.

AMD And Intel Hardware

Lenovo ThinkPad T14s

Bottom line: The ThinkPad T14s is a well-built, slim business laptop that focuses on comfortable productivity, battery life, and security. For best performance (and generally a more affordable price), opt for AMD's Ryzen PRO 4000 mobile CPUs.

Pros

  • Long battery life
  • Overall strong performance
  • Generous port selection
  • Optional LTE connectivity
  • Great keyboard, sizable touchpad

Cons

  • Disappointing display color
  • Chunky bezels
  • AMD battery life not on par with Intel
  • Prices climb quickly

From $918 (AMD) at Lenovo

From $1,164 (Intel) at Lenovo

$1,246 (AMD) at Amazon

$1,618 (Intel) at Amazon

Jump to:

Lenovo ThinkPad T14s at a glance

Lenovo supplied Windows Central with two review units of the ThinkPad T14s, one with an Intel Core i5-10310U vPro CPU and one with an AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 4750U. Both models include 16GB of DDR4 dual-channel RAM (soldered), a 512GB M.2 PCIe solid-state drive (SSD), and a 14-inch 1080p touch display.

The exact AMD configuration costs about $1,833 at Lenovo, while the exact Intel version costs about $2,834 at Lenovo. For a better deal on the Intel model — albeit with non-vPro Core i5-10210U CPU and the low-power FHD display option — you can get 16GB of RAM and a 512GB SSD for about $1,855 at Newegg. Likewise, a better deal on the Ryzen model with 16GB of RAM and 512GB SSD is about $1,521 at Newegg. It's clear that the AMD version is going to cost less than the Intel version in most cases.

Here's a look at the exact specs in both review units of the ThinkPad T14s I received from Lenovo.

Category ThinkPad T14s (AMD) ThinkPad T14s (Intel)
OS Windows 10 Pro Windows 10 Pro
Processor AMD 4000
Ryzen 7 PRO 4750U
Eight cores
Sixteen threads
Up to 4.1GHz
15W TDP
10th Gen Intel
Core i5-10310U vPro
Four cores
Eight threads
Up to 4.40GHz
15W TDP
RAM 16GB DDR4-3200MHz
Dual-channel
Soldered
16GB DDR4-3200MHz
Dual-channel
Soldered
Graphics Integrated
Radeon Vega 7
Integrated
Intel UHD Graphics
Storage 512GB M.2 PCIe SSD
Western Digital SN730
512GB M.2 PCIe SSD
Samsung PM981a
Display 14 inches
1920x1080 (FHD)
16:9 aspect ratio
Anti-glare
Touch
14 inches
1920x1080 (FHD)
16:9 aspect ratio
Anti-glare
Touch
Ports Two USB-A 3.2 (Gen 1)
Two USB-C 3.2 (Gen 2)
HDMI 2.0
microSD card reader
Network extension adapter
3.5mm audio
Smart Card reader (optional)
Two USB-A 3.2 (Gen 1)
Thunderbolt 3
USB-C 3.2 (Gen 1)
HDMI 1.4
microSD card reader
Network extension adapter
3.5mm audio
Smart Card reader (optional)
Audio Dual 1W speakers
Dolby Audio
Dual 1W speakers
Dolby Audio
Wireless Intel Wi-Fi 6 AX200
802.11ax (2 x 2)
Bluetooth 5.1
Intel Wi-Fi 6 AX201
802.11ax (2 x 2)
Bluetooth 5.0
Camera Front-facing 720p
IR camera
Front-facing 720p
Security Webcam shutter
FIDO authentication
dTPM 2.0
Fingerprint reader
AMD Memory Guard
PrivacyGuard (Optional)
Kensington lock slot
Webcam shutter
FIDO authentication
dTPM 2.0
Fingerprint reader
PrivacyGuard (Optional)
Kensington lock slot
Battery 57Wh
65W AC adapter
57Wh
65W AC adapter
Dimensions 12.94 x 8.90 x 0.66 inches
(328.8mm x 226.15mm x 16.7mm)
12.94 x 8.90 x 0.66 inches
(328.8mm x 226.15mm x 16.7mm)
Weight From 2.8 pounds (1.27kg) From 2.8 pounds (1.27kg)
Color Black Silver
Black

Same chassis, different ports

Lenovo ThinkPad T14s design and features

Compared to the 2019 ThinkPad T490s that we also reviewed, the rebranded T14s has almost the exact same dimensions and weight. This is a slim, compact 14-inch Ultrabook that won't take up much space in a backpack or briefcase. Both laptops have been put through stringent tests to ensure durability and are built from aluminum and carbon fiber polymer. The AMD version is available only in the classic ThinkPad Black finish, whereas you can grab the Intel version with a Silver finish and full aluminum build. The laptops are thin, but they are rigid.

The ThinkPad T14s is a slim workhorse that doesn't skimp on durability.

Ports are nearly the same on both models, and in general, the connectivity is generous. On the left side of the Intel model is USB-C 3.2 (doubling as a charging port), Thunderbolt 3, Ethernet extension adapter, USB-A 3.2, HDMI 1.4, and a 3.5mm audio jack. On the right is a single USB-A 3.2 and a Kensington lock slot. The AMD model has the same layout, though it lacks Thunderbolt 3; it instead has two USB-C 3.2. This might be an issue if you're looking to connect something like an external GPU with Thunderbolt 3. Still, otherwise, there are plenty of powerful docking stations that use USB-C. Note that the AMD model's HDMI port is 2.0 instead of 1.4.

On the rear edge of both laptops are a combination microSD card reader and SIM slot if you choose to add an LTE card. An optional Smart Card reader can be added to either laptop if required.

Wireless connectivity other than the optional 4G LTE includes Intel Wi-Fi 6 in both models for fast, reliable wireless internet. The AMD model has Bluetooth 5.1, while the Intel version has Bluetooth 5.0. In either case, you won't be starving for a quality connection, especially if you invest in one of our picks for best Wi-Fi 6 router.

ThinkPads are heavily associated with security, and both laptops are stacked with included and optional features. A webcam shutter is included whether or not you select an IR camera at checkout for facial recognition. In this review case, the AMD version has IR, while the Intel version does not. It works without flaw, and it's backed up by a fingerprint reader embedded into the right palm rest. The Intel model has the same fingerprint reader, and both work without issue for fast, quick logins without a password.

The dual 1W down-firing speakers get plenty loud and are above average in terms of sound quality. The laptop is thin and light, yet there's decent bass and hardly any distortion at high volume. Dolby Audio, no doubt, helps with this. As for the camera, the IR and 720p combination in the AMD model seems to offer a better picture though neither is particularly astounding.

Plenty comfortable

Lenovo ThinkPad T14s keyboard and touchpad

If you're having a hard time choosing between Intel and AMD, it's not going to come down to the keyboard. Both laptops have the same layout -- with Fn and Ctrl keys swapped -- with deep travel and cupped keys. If you're upgrading an old ThinkPad, you'll feel right at home, and newcomers to the line should quickly fall into the easy typing feel.

The TrackPoint system is here for those who like using the red pointing nub and physical buttons. It's backed up by a sizable Precision touchpad with a mylar finish. Pointing is smooth and precise, allowing you to go about your work without any impediment.

Lots of options

Lenovo ThinkPad T14s display

Lenovo has a wide array of 14-inch WVA display options available for the ThinkPad T14s. AMD and Intel versions have a 250-nit FHD non-touch option, 300-nit FHD touch option (which both review units are using), 400-nit low-power FHD option, and 500-nit FHD touch option with Privacy Guard screen filter. These all have an anti-glare layer that does a good job of reducing the effects of working in a well-lit environment. If you'd like to step things up to 4K, only the Intel model has the option. It's still a WVA panel but includes Dolby Vision HDR 400, 500 nits brightness, and a glossy finish.

Testing color accuracy with a Datacolor SpyderX Pro, the AMD model's display hit just 62% sRGB, 46% AdobeRGB, and 46% DCI-P3, with up to 337 nits brightness. The Intel model's display didn't fare much better, managing 65% sRGB, 49% AdobeRGB, and 48% DCI-P3, with up to 342 nits brightness.

The picture still looks good thanks to the contrast and brightness, but those looking to include photo editing or who just like a color-accurate picture will likely be disappointed. The low-power and Privacy Guard options appear to have better color based on Lenovo's documentation, but the best option is no doubt the 4K display. Shame it's not available with the AMD hardware. And, of course, if you're looking to get the most battery life from your device, the low-power display should be the top choice.

AMD beats Intel

Lenovo ThinkPad T14s performance and battery

AMD has been on a tear with its Ryzen 4000 mobile CPUs, and the ThinkPad T14s is one of the first laptops to take advantage of the PRO variant. It comes with extra security and management features compared to the standard Ryzen 7 4000 mobile chips, plus its multithreading abilities lend it extra performance. If you're selecting one of these laptops and don't absolutely need Intel's vPro chips, it's going to make a better choice. Especially because of the price difference.

Lenovo's Vantage app has a bevy of extra features you can tweak to your liking, including a battery threshold toggle (to keep your battery from overcharging), smart standy be keep battery topped up when the laptop is idle, and an always-on USB toggle. If we're ever all flying regularly again, there's likewise an AC power limiter for times when you need to plug in while airborne.

Let's take a look at some raw benchmarks to see how the two ThinkPad T14s laptops compare to each other and to a bunch of other laptops we've recently reviewed.

Geekbench 5

Geekbench 5.0 (CPU) (Higher is better)

Device CPU Single core Multi core
Lenovo ThinkPad T14s (AMD) Ryzen 7 4750U 1,135 5,782
Lenovo ThinkPad T14s (Intel) i5-10310U 1,143 3,734
Acer Swift 3 (Intel) i7-1065G7 1,302 3,891
Acer Swift 3 (AMD) Ryzen 7 4700U 1,131 4,860
Acer Spin 3 (SP314-54N) i5-1035G1 1,185 3,524
HP ENVY x360 Ryzen 5 4500U 1,100 4,564
Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 5 14 Ryzen 5 4500U 1,087 4,570
Surface Laptop 3 15 Ryzen 5 3580U 769 2,720
Lenovo ThinkPad L13 Yoga i5-10210U 1,069 3,754
Lenovo Yoga C640 i3-10110U 1,015 2,111
Lenovo Yoga C740 14 i5-10210U 1,094 3,767
Samsung Galaxy Book Flex i7-1065G7 1,317 4,780
Dell XPS 13 (9300) i7-1065G7 1,284 4,848
Surface Laptop 3 15 i7-1065G7 1,336 4,893
HP Elite Dragonfly i7-8665U 1,125 2,942
Surface Laptop 3 13.5 i5-1035G7 1,177 4,413
HP Spectre x360 13 i7-1065G7 1,006 3,402
Surface Pro X SQ1 725 2,819
Galaxy Book S SD 8cx 685 2,681

I would have preferred measuring a Core i7 CPU against the Ryzen 7, but I feel the AMD chip would have still won out in overall performance. With eight cores and 16 threads, it is a powerhouse. Core i7 options still have just four cores and eight threads.

The Core i5 still wins in a single-core faceoff, but double the cores from AMD has it pull far ahead with the multi-core score. The Ryzen's Vega 7 integrated GPU scored 12,030 in the OpenCL test, while the Core i5's UHD Graphics hit 5,368. If you're looking for a laptop that can handle a bit of light gaming and photo editing, the Ryzen chips will be better suited.

PCMark

PCMark 10

Device Score
Lenovo ThinkPad T14s (AMD) 4,659
Lenovo ThinkPad T14s (Intel) 4,214
Acer Swift 3 (Intel) 4,135
Acer Swift 3 (AMD) 4,861
Acer Spin 3 (SP314-54N) 3,674
HP ENVY x360 4,755
Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 5 14 4,759
Surface Laptop 3 15 (AMD) 4,006
Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 14 3,202
Surface Book 3 15 4,393
Lenovo ThinkPad L13 Yoga 4,899
Lenovo Yoga C640 4,008
Lenovo Yoga C740 4,941
Samsung Galaxy Book Flex 3,924
Dell XPS 13 (9300) 4,524
Surface Laptop 3 15 (Intel) 4,604
Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 4,554
HP Spectre x360 13 4,261
HP Elite Dragonfly 3,716
LG gram 17 4,157
Surface Pro 7 (i5) 3,992

Strong performance from the Core i5 here all things considered. Both laptops had no issues handling a standard daily workload of word processing, heavy web browsing, photo editing, email, and instant messaging.

Cinebench

Cinebench (R20) (Higher is better)

Device CPU Range
Lenovo ThinkPad T14s Ryzen 7 4750U 3,064 to 3,070
Lenovo ThinkPad T14s Core i5-10310U 1,273 to 1,402
Acer Swift 3 (Intel) Core i7-1065G7 1,229 to 1,236
Acer Swift 3 (AMD) Ryzen 7 4700U 2,391 to 2,428
Acer Spin 3 (SP314-54N) Core i5-1035G1 1,329 to 1,479
HP ENVY x360 Ryzen 5 4500U 2,053 to 2,100
Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 5 14 Ryzen 5 4500U 2,388 to 2,397
Lenovo ThinkPad L13 Yoga Core i5-10210U 1,137 to 1,442
Lenovo Yoga C640 Core i3-10110U 924 to 929
Lenovo Yoga C740 15 Core i7-10510U 1,415 to 1,613
Lenovo Yoga C740 14 Core i5-10210U 1,450 to 1,535
LG gram 17 Core i7-1065G7 1,079 to 1,199
Acer Swift 5 (SF514-54T) Core i7-1065G7 1,361 to 1,400
Lenovo ThinkPad P53 Xeon E-2276M 2,686 to 2,701
Surface Laptop 3 13.5 Core i5-1035G4 1,584 to 1,606
Surface Laptop 3 15 Core i7-1065G7 1,703 to 1,745

Running Cinebench R20 repeatedly generally points out thermal issues the CPU might experience. In this case, the AMD Ryzen 7 had no problems performing well under load, more than doubling Intel's UHD Graphics. The Core i5 saw a larger dip in performance and just doesn't keep up in terms of raw power.

SSD

CrystalDiskMark (Higher is better)

Device Read Write
Lenovo ThinkPad T14s (AMD) 2,885.92 MB/s 2,717.17 MB/s
Lenovo ThinkPad T14s (Intel) 3,527.77 MB/s 2,982.44 MB/s
Acer Swift 3 (Intel) 1,641.39 MB/s 1,033.82 MB/s
Acer Swift 3 (AMD) 2,161.99 MB/s 1,214.84 MB/s
Acer Spin 3 (SP314-54N) 1,630 MB/s 885 MB/s
HP ENVY x360 1,530 MB/s 864 MB/s
Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 5 14 2,199.10 MB/s 1,017.07 MB/s
Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 14 3,405 MB/s 1,512 MB/s
Lenovo ThinkPad L13 Yoga 3,188.82 MB/s 1,685.61 MB/s
Lenovo Yoga C640 1,906.78 MB/s 970.69 MB/s
Samsung Galaxy Book Flex 3,376 MB/s 2,983 MB/s
Dell XPS 13 (9300) 3,000 MB/s 1,217 MB/s
HP Spectre x360 (Optane) 2,092 MB/s 515 MB/s
Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 2,400 MB/s 1,228 MB/s
HP Elite Dragonfly (Optane) 2,124 MB/s 548 MB/s
Lenovo Yoga C740 3,408 MB/s 2,982 MB/s
LG gram 17 (2020) 3,477 MB/s 2,900 MB/s
Surface Laptop 3 15 2,028 MB/s 806 MB/s
Surface Laptop 3 13.5 2,338 MB/s 1,583 MB/s
Acer Swift 5 (SF514-54T) 1,641 MB/s 1,025 MB/s
Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Extreme (Gen 2) 3,416 MB/s 3,016 MB/s

It's no doubt a bit of a toss-up depending on hardware availability, but both laptops have strong SSD performance. The Samsung PM981a in the Intel model is faster than the WD SN730 in the AMD model. SSDs are upgradeable in both models.

Enjoy all-day battery life from the ThinkPad T14s.

Battery life from the 57Wh battery is excellent in both versions of the laptop. The Intel Core i5 model with half as many cores lasted 11 hours and three minutes in PCMark 10's Modern Office rundown with brightness at about 60% and power set to "Better Performance." Real-world usage throughout the day still saw the laptop go for about nine or 10 hours, more than enough to get through a workday without having to plug in.

The Ryzen 7 model, with far more raw performance, lasted 10 hours and 43 minutes in the same test with similar screen brightness and power setting. Again, real-world usage saw that drop to just more than nine hours, but that's still an excellent result. Both laptops have Rapid Charge that delivers about 80% battery life in about an hour.

Shoot for AMD

Should you buy the ThinkPad T14s?

Who it's for

  • Those who need a slim 14-inch business laptop
  • Those who want a great typing experience
  • Those who need plenty of ports and optional 4G LTE connectivity
  • Those who want to spend more than $1,000
  • Those who want a full workday of battery life

Who it isn't for

  • Those who need dedicated graphics performance
  • Those who don't need extra security features
  • Those who don't want to spend more than $1,000

Like the T490s that came before, the ThinkPad T14s is a quality business laptop that manages to remain lightweight and compact despite plenty of features. LTE connectivity is available for those who need it. There are plenty of ports and security features, it has all-day battery life, and you can customize models with a ton of different options, including Intel and AMD hardware.

4 out of 5

After using both CPU versions for about a week, I'd rather take the pure performance upgrade from AMD at a lower price than pay more for Intel. Sure, if you absolutely need Thunderbolt 3, vPro, or a 4K display option, Intel will make sense, but otherwise stick with Ryzen PRO. And for more great laptop options, be sure to have a look at our collection of the overall best Windows laptop picks available now.

Powered By AMD

Lenovo ThinkPad T14s

Better performance, cheaper price

The AMD version of the ThinkPad T14s doesn't have all the same features as the Intel version, but it will land you better performance at a better price.

From $918 at Lenovo

$1,246 at Amazon

$1,164 at Newegg

Powered By Intel

Lenovo ThinkPad T14s

Thunderbolt 3, optional 4K display

The Intel version of the ThinkPad T14s costs more, but it brings Thunderbolt 3, 4K display option, and strong performance in its own right.

From $1,164 at Lenovo

$1,618 at Amazon

$1,813 at Newegg



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