13 October, 2014: Lenovo says this is the lightest 14-inch laptop in the world, and at 3.1 pounds, it certainly weighs less than many 13-inch laptops (and if you skip the touch screen, it can get down to 2.9 pounds). The carbon fiber body helps keep it light, and also adds strength and durability. Like previous versions of the X1, the notebook’s display folds back 180 degrees, allowing you to lay the system down flat, or at least find the perfect angle when you’re in a cramped meeting room or coffee shop.

In overall look and feel it’s nearly identical to last year’s X1 Carbon, although that system weighed a hair more. Both are cast in matte black, tapering toward the front lip, and with a squared-off rear edge. This year’s Carbon is not as flashy as even some of Lenovo’s other laptops, such as the excellent Yoga 2 Pro, but there’s a timelessness to the design that should hold up in the office or on the road. Despite my praise for this keyboard, there is one part of the layout that drives me completely crazy. The Backspace key now sits just to the left of a smaller Delete key. The latter is more typically found on the function key row (or on MacBooks, not found at all). Because Backspace was no longer the key at the top right corner of the keyboard, I inevitably hit Delete when I meant to hit Backspace. It sounds like a small thing, but it was a serious impediment to productivity when working on the X1, and I’m frankly surprised this layout issue passed the usually laser-focused minds at Lenovo. The Caps Lock key has also been replaced by a split Home/End key. That change bothered me less, but touch typists will no doubt stumble over this as well.

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