During the design of one early model of this product code, one red component had to be labeled as  "magenta" to make it through its company's Corporate Design Program because red symbolized "Emergency  Power Off." The first model officially in this STILL EXTANT product line used Go's PenPoint platform.  Since early models of this product were black and not white, the Germans put the disclaimer "This Product  Not For Office Use" on imports of these machines' manual. The 755CDV version of this dev
During the design of one early model of this product code, one red component had to be labeled as  "magenta" to make it through its company's Corporate Design Program because red symbolized "Emergency  Power Off." The first model officially in this STILL EXTANT product line used Go's PenPoint platform.  Since early models of this product were black and not white, the Germans put the disclaimer "This Product  Not For Office Use" on imports of these machines' manual. The 755CDV version of this device had a built in  projector. The name of this product came from the writing on the cover of a small book that Denny Wainwright  had been keeping in his shirt pocket for 30 years. The visual design of early versions of this product was inspired by  a Bento-Bako, which is a Japanese lunchbox. The first successful product in this line had an overall design created  by Kazuhiko Yamazaki, Tom Hardy, and Richard Sapper. These were the first computers to include a TrackPoint,  also known as a pointing stick, on the keyboard. Model families of this computer include the X tablet series and the  Edge. While it is not a Vaio, it does have a T series. This product line which was launched in 1992 is today made by  Lenovo. For 10 points, name this line of notebooks that used to be a product of IBM.
During the design of one early model of this product code, one red component had to be labeled as  "magenta" to make it through its company's Corporate Design Program because red symbolized "Emergency  Power Off."
Lenovo Thinkpad [or IBM Thinkpad]