The latest leak reveals that Lenovo's upcoming ThinkBook appears to be incredibly slim.

      Introducing Aeroblade, the ThinkBook that may change the game for ultra-thin laptops.

      Lenovo appears to be quite fixated on thinness. Windows Latest has uncovered marketing materials for an unannounced Lenovo laptop, revealing a name never seen before: Aeroblade. It is clearly labeled as a ThinkBook, indicating this could be launched as the ThinkBook Aeroblade.

      For those unfamiliar, the ThinkBook line is positioned just below the premium ThinkPad series, aimed at small and medium-sized businesses looking for the ThinkPad aesthetic without the associated cost.

      What sets this ThinkBook apart?

      At first glance, the Aeroblade resembles a typical ThinkBook with its slim bezels and a raised camera fixture instead of a cutout in the display, along with the standard ThinkBook branding on the palm rest. However, if you take a closer look at the keyboard, you'll notice that the keys are noticeably flatter than the usual Lenovo offerings, which is significant for those who have experience with ThinkPads or ThinkBooks, as deep key presses have become a hallmark of Lenovo’s designs.

      The side profile adds intrigue. The chassis edge looks remarkably thin throughout, even appearing slimmer than the USB-C ports. There's a slight raised section that accommodates two ports and a microphone, likely necessary for internal components. The rear design continues this trend with a dual-tone finish and a raised camera housing shaped like a pill.

      Can Lenovo really achieve this thin design?

      Typically, thinner laptops sacrifice battery life and performance, and overheating during use is common. However, processors have made considerable advancements. Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X2 series and Intel’s Panther Lake chips are now more efficient, making it possible for ultra-thin designs without compromising laptop functionality. That said, it remains unclear which processor the Aeroblade will incorporate.

      Apple is also expected to unveil a new MacBook Ultra this year, with a strong emphasis on slimness. With more efficient processors emerging, the laptop market seems to be shifting back towards thinner, lightweight designs. Hopefully, these new ultra-thin models will avoid the issues that plagued earlier iterations.

      Rachit is an experienced tech journalist with over ten years of experience in the consumer technology field.

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      Oh dear, I've turned into the person who talks to their computer.

      A decade ago, Google launched voice typing on the Gboard app for Android, and the following year, it made its way to iPhones via the keyboard app. I didn’t pay much attention at the time, mainly because it wasn’t very accurate.

      It promised a completely new way to interact with our phones, but it never reached a level of quality that would make me give up tapping or swiping on a touchscreen keyboard. Fast forward to 2026, and here I am, dictating this entire article for WordPress.

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      Apple has released macOS Tahoe 26.6.1 to fix a Screen Sharing flaw that could allow an attacker on the same network to authenticate without valid credentials. The timing of this update is noteworthy, considering it follows roughly ten days after Apple patched three separate vulnerabilities related to Screen Sharing Server in macOS 26.6, which was released on July 27.