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The construction of the T410 has the famed magnesium alloy chassis with a black rubberized coating on the exterior. It"s a solid construction that has proven itself time and again—a friend of mine has a similar ThinkPad design from before the Lenovo buyout, and that Pentium M product is now running Windows 7. ThinkPad"s are extremely durable, even if they may not be quite as flashy as other laptops. Case in point, hinges are something that often wears out over the course of a laptop"s lifetime, and the classic ThinkPad has shown itself to be very durable, even after more than five years. The T410 also continues the trend of having a latch for the cover, something that many laptops and notebooks now omit, and you can open the LCD past 180 degrees and have the display lie flat on the table if that"s something you find useful.

The standard pricing on the ThinkPad T410 is higher than competing laptops, but you definitely get better quality. The catch is that right now (through the end of the month), Lenovo has some pretty massive sale prices available—around 25% off! The laptop we received for testing (with extras like the 9-cell battery, fingerprint scanner, webcam, Intel 6200 WiFi, Gobi 2000 3G mobile broadband with GPS, and Bluetooth) normally sells for $1900, but with $446 in savings it"s currently available for $1454. If you drop some of those extras like the Gobi 2000, you can easily get the sale price under $1300, or with the base options the T410 with i5-540M and Quadro NVS 3100M starts at $1535 (on sale for $1089). That"s a great price for a laptop with some high-end features and a excellent design, but you"ll definitely want a few upgrades like 4GB RAM. The base model T410 without discrete graphics starts at $1265 (on sale for $919), but again with extras like 4GB RAM, a 6-cell battery, WXGA+ LCD, fingerprint scanner, and 2MP camera it comes to $1430 ($1084 sale price). We"d like to see a standard warranty that"s longer than one year, but Lenovo provides extended warranty options at a reasonable price. A 3-year warranty with ThinkPad Protection (2-way shipping provided) is normally $199, but is on sale for $149; adding onsite support will bump the price up another $100.

Ultimately, the ThinkPad T410 isn"t what we would call an excellent bargain, unless you can jump on the current sale; either way, you definitely get a high quality product. If you"re tired of cheap, plastic cases and hinges that wear out after a couple years, we"re confident the ThinkPad T410 will last a long time. As mentioned earlier, the ThinkPad aesthetic is something that you likely either love or hate, and I fall into the former category. If I had to buy a laptop for my own use and I wanted something powerful and durable, the T410 would be near the top of my list. I"d prefer a bit more GPU horsepower to go with the i5 processor, and NVIDIA"s Optimus Technology would cement the deal. The reason is simple: Quadro NVS 3100M just doesn"t pack quite enough oomph for my purposes, but when running on battery power Intel"s IGP is sufficient for my needs, so some form of switchable graphics would be perfect. (The T410s adds switchable graphics but not Optimus and it still uses the relatively underpowered NVS 3100M, and it costs several hundred dollars more than the T410.) Finally, while the LCD resolution and matte coating are great, the contrast ration is disappointing. Those complaints aside, there"s still plenty to like, so if you"ve been looking for a reason to buy a ThinkPad, the current sale makes now an excellent time to take the plunge. With ~25% savings on a high quality product, what"s not to like?

As far as business notebooks go, the Lenovo ThinkPad T series has always received high marks for its excellent keyboards, TrackPoints, and performance. The latest in this line, the T410s, is the Weight Watchers version of the 14-inch T410. It"s lighter and thinner, yet possesses nearly the same performance. But is it worth $1,504?

Last year, Lenovo slimmed down and jazzed up the traditional ThinkPad T series design when it released the slimmer ThinkPad T400s. Now some of the most attractive elements of the T400s have made their way into the T410s, including the more angular shape of the sides, and the new keyboard/LCD light layout. This new look is more evolutionary than revolutionary, but it makes the system look much more modern and attractive.

The materials used in the T410s"s chassis make it more durable and stylish at the same time. The chassis features a lid made from ABS plastic and a strong carbon-fiber reinforced plastic bottom. An internal roll cage helps protect the notebook from damage.

While the T410 measured 13.1 x 9.4 x 1.3 inches and weighed 5.2 pounds with its standard six-cell battery, the T410s is a much lighter 3.8 pounds and only 1 inch thick, making it closer to the Sony VAIO Z than the HP EliteBook 8450p.

The T410s sports the same keyboard that we fell in love with on the T400s. It feature the strong tactile feel that made Lenovo famous, along with new, enlarged Esc and Delete keys.

Throughout our testing, the T410s remained very cool to the touch. After playing 15 minutes of Hulu video, it measured 88 degrees Fahrenheit at the bottom, 77 degrees on the touchpad, and 86 degrees between the G and H keys. All are well below the T410, which exceeded 90 degrees in every area.

The ThinkPad T410s" 14.1-inch LED backlit screen is available in just one resolution: 1440 x 900 (the T410 can be purchased with a 1280 x 800-pixel screen). It offered sharp, bright images. Vertical viewing angles were limited to just a few degrees, but were decent horizontally to nearly 90 degree angles to the right or left.

While still images and games looked good on the T410s, videos were another story. Playback was smooth, but dark areas were filled with some noise and pixelation. We noticed it more when watching Star Trek VII: First Contact on Hulu than we did on a file downloaded from Microsoft"s WMV HD Content Showcase.

Unlike the more spacious T410, ports are kept to a minimum on the T410s. The left side of the chassis contains an ExpressCard/34 slot, one USB port, and an audio in/out port. The back holds an eSATA connection, a powered USB, VGA, Ethernet, and DisplayPort. The right is empty save for the tray-loading DVD drive and Kensington lock slot.

Click to enlargeA 2.4-GHz Intel Core i5-520M processor and 4GB of RAM in the T410s combined to provide strong overall performance. In PCMark Vantage the system scored 6,234--700 points less than the T410 (which has a 2.53-GHz Intel Core i5-540M CPU), but it still trounced the thin-and-light average by 2,000 points. The HP EliteBook 8440p, which has the same processor but just 2GB of RAM, scored 5,552.

Using Oxelon Media Encoder, the T410s transcoded an 114MB MPEG-4 video to the AVI format in a quick 58 seconds, 7 seconds faster than the average. However, the T410 finished transcoding in only 52 seconds.

Even with Intel integrated GMA HD graphics, we were able to navigate smoothly around the globe in Google Earth, surf the web with ease, view photos, and watch high-def video (though it was a little noisy). On 3DMark06, a benchmark that measures overall graphics prowess, the T410s scored 1,899, about 360 points below the thin-and-light average.

Sadly, we didn"t see any improvement in endurance with the T410s; its six-cell battery lasted just 4 hours and 8 minutes on the LAPTOP Battery Test (web surfing via Wi-Fi), 18 minutes less than the original T400s (4:26). That"s also almost 40 minutes less than the thin-and-light notebook average, and only about 15 minutes longer than the T410 with a six-cell battery. Also, the placement of the T410s" battery under the front rim means you can"t swap in a nine-cell battery; the only way to extend endurance is to swap the DVD drive for a three-cell ultrabay battery ($120).

The ThinkPad T410s" Intel Centrino Advanced-N 6200 802.11b/g/n wireless card managed excellent transfer rates of 50.4 and 23.7 Mbps from distances of 15 and 50 feet from the router. The first score nearly doubles the category average of 27.6 Mbps, while the 50-foot score exceeded the category average of 19.8 Mbps.

The ThinkPad T410s took 1 hour and 4 minutes to reach the 80-percent mark while charging, and 2:08 to get to 100 percent capacity. During that time it used an average of 35.1 watts. Its LAPTOP Battery Efficiency Rating of 18.1 is a bit better than the category average of 22.2 (lower is better). EPEAT has given the T410s a silver rating of 20 (out of 28).

Click to enlargeLenovo offers three different primary configurations of the T410s. Ours was the starting model; you can get one with the same processor, 2GB of RAM, and an 80GB Intel SSD for $1,599. Another model features a 2.53-GHz Intel Core i5-540M processor, 128GB SSD, 2GB of RAM, and switchable Nvidia NVS graphics for $1,879. A multitouch display can be added for $400; the notebook can support up to 8GB of RAM, and Gobi 2000 3G with GPS is a $150 add-on.

The ThinkPad T410s comes with a standard suite of Lenovo ThinkVantage utilities, including Power Manager 3, Airbag Protection (for hard drive shock protection), and the Access Connections 5 Internet connection manager. The most useful of these programs might be Lenovo"s Password Vault, which stores and encrypts all of your usernames and passwords. In addition, the notebook comes with Corel DVD MovieFactory 7, a basic video editing program, and Ulead Burn.Now 4.5 SE, a DVD burning application.

In addition to its software, the T410s offers plenty of enterprise-level security features, including an optional fingerprint reader ($20) and Smart Card reader ($10). The fingerprint reader is particularly convenient; it stays powered on even when the system is off, and users can turn on the computer and log into Windows with just a swipe.

The ThinkPad T410s comes standard with a one-year warranty on parts and labor and 24/7 toll-free phone support. To see how Lenovo did in our latest Tech Support Showdown, click here.

Like all ThinkPads, the T410s" warranty can be upgraded to two or three years. Small businesses with limited IT budgets can also purchase additional services, such as priority support and accidental damage protection.

Like an aspiring younger brother, the Lenovo ThinkPad T410s is thinner and lighter than the T410, yet manages to perform nearly as well. However, a sub-4-pound machine that lasts only 4 hours on a charge doesn"t seem worth the $260 premium (when identically configured). Not only does the T410s cost more--$1,504, to the T410"s $1,269--but you"re not getting that much more in terms of endurance. There"s a lot to like about the T410s, but we wouldn"t buy one without the three-cell ultrabay battery.Lenovo ThinkPad T410s: Price Comparison