Ever since IBM released the first ThinkPad in 1992, businesses all around the world have depended on the rugged laptops for use on the road. If you look at buying guides from many respected computer publications, you will continue to see ThinkPad models listed among the most recommended business laptops. IBM sold its PC division to Lenovo in 2005, but the ThinkPad continues to have a reputation of being durable and reliable. Nevertheless, the ThinkPad is susceptible to operating system corruption or damage from viruses or spyware, just like any other computer. If common methods of virus removal or performing a Windows system restore does not fix Windows issues, restoring the laptop to its original factory default configuration may be your only option. 1. Back up all of your important documents and data on the ThinkPad. To do this, connect a USB flash drive or external hard drive to the ThinkPad and copy and paste files to the external storage device. If your ThinkPad has a CD or D...
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