Lenovo Thinkpad Refurbished 12'' X260/ X270 I5 4GBRAM 500GB HDD -Black

A fiery temper within a compact design. If the largest PC
manufacturer had it their way, the Lenovo X270 would become the ultimate
mobile companion. In our detailed review, you will find out why there
might be better alternatives after all, and why Lenovo should change a
few things for the next ThinkPad X2xx.n terms of connectivity, there has been a slight development since the x250
The Mini DisplayPort has been replaced by a USB Type-C port that
supports USB 3.1 Gen 1 speeds, Power Delivery (recharging via USB-C) as
well as DisplayPort. Unlike X270‘s cousins in the T-series, the test
unit does not have Thunderbolt 3. The other change is in the number of
USB Type-A ports, of which the X270 has only two whereas the x20 still had three. This seems a little strange as the x260 only just gained the third port after the x250 (which only had two).

Looking at the distribution of the ports on either
side of the X270 and the use of a mouse, right-handers are at an
advantage. The ports are positioned quite far back on the right-hand
side, while the three ports on the left (HDMI, USB Type-A, USB Type-B)
are placed towards the front which could lead to difficulties in using a
mouse while any of these ports are in use. The position of the USB
Type-C port is not ideal if you want to charge the device or use a USB-C
Dock, although both features are optional as there is a traditional
power connector as well as a docking port on the bottom of the base
unit.