# Still using ThinkPads and loving it (2026-06-24)

**URL:** <https://pluralist.net/t/still-using-thinkpads-and-loving-it-2026-06-24/335>\
**Category:** breadcrumbs\
**Created:** [June 24, 2026, 4:28am UTC](https://pluralist.net/t/still-using-thinkpads-and-loving-it-2026-06-24/335 "2026-06-24T04:28:35Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 1\
**Page:** 1

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**Author:** ![delyan](https://pluralist.net/user_avatar/pluralist.net/delyan/32/245_2.png) [@delyan](https://pluralist.net/u/delyan)\
**Post date:** [June 24, 2026, 4:28am UTC](https://pluralist.net/t/still-using-thinkpads-and-loving-it-2026-06-24/335/1 "2026-06-24T04:28:35Z")

</div>

I’m still using ThinkPads and loving it.

 ![ThinkPad 235 ad](https://pluralist.net/uploads/default/original/1X/ccd2939924f77c81bcbcc0c656701b369358a790.jpeg)

The form factor, the keyboard, the little red nub, the ports that assume you might actually plug things in: this stuff still feels right. Modern machines are faster, but ThinkPads keep that particular sense that a computer is a tool you can live with, repair, and trust.

The old IBM design language had taste.