 Sustainability is becoming important, so when a big player like Lenovo embraces it, you know that it's getting serious. The company sells so many ThinkPads every year, so imagine all the good they can do for the environment by implementing more recycled materials. You don't have to imagine anymore, as the ThinkPad T14 Gen3 is here. It brings the winds of change while staying true to its heritage of delivering a powerful business experience. The eco-friendly nature of the laptop is seen with the recycled packaging, the speaker and battery closures, as well as the power adapter. The ThinkPad is made from plastic, while the gray colored models come with an aluminum lid. Here we have the black device, which weighs 1.32 kg and has a profile of 17.9 mm. Battery size also affects the weight, as the smaller 39.3 Wh unit drops to 1.33 kg for the gray model and 1.21 kg for the black model. Durability-wise, the laptop is alright, as while there are some twists from the leading base, it's nothing to worry about. What's more important is that the lid doesn't open with one hand, so you would have to support the base when opening it up. Still, you are exposed to a packed base, with a keyboard, touchpad, speaker grills and a track point with three physical buttons. All of these work very well, but the TouchPad is a bit unreliable, as sometimes it works like a charm, but other times it's not as responsive as we would like. Going to the sides, we can see that they are full of ports. On the left there is an optional smart card reader and a full-sized 5 GB USB port. On the back, there is an optional nano SIM slot. Lastly, on the right we have a LAN port, two Thunderbolt 4 ports, an HDMI 2.0 B port, one more 5 GB full-sized USB port and an audio jack. Opening the lid also shows the display, with three resolution options, a Full HD Plus display, a 2.2K display and a 4K UHD display. We have the Full HD Plus display, which comes with a peak brightness of 396 nits and a super high contrast ratio. The panel covers 96% of the S3GB color gamut while reaching good accuracy with our design and gaming profile, with a delta E value of 1.6. We'll have links to all our display profiles in the description below. Following us, we'll be able to reinvest more in our laboratory, thus making even more helpful videos for you. Thank you, you're awesome! With the FHD Plus display, you're also sparing some battery life as there are fewer pixels to power. This results in 8 hours and 37 minutes of web browsing or 6 hours and 11 minutes of video playback on a single charge in our test. These results were achieved with the Core i7-1260p, while the older Lakeview series is available as well. There is also the more powerful Core i7-1280p, with extra two performance cores. The 1260p does fairly well, outscoring many of its business competitors, most of which are powered by the older Lakeview series. While you can stick with the integrated graphics, you can also get the MX550 from Nvidia, which will increase the ability of the device to be used for more serious work, like video rendering and any type of graphics calculations. Keep in mind that you also retain the IGPU and with Intel's quick sync, you can delegate tasks between the discrete and the integrated graphics, speeding up your overall rendering times. In between work, you can do a bit of gaming as the Witcher 3 runs smoothly, reaching 60 fps at medium settings. The laptop is cooled by a single heat pipe and one fan, a setup that delivers good results. The Core i7-1260p is fantastic for short tasks, which is ideal for 90% of the user base. Cluck speeds are dialed back in the latest stages of the stress test, while the temperatures remain low. Comfort is great, with the base heating up to 40°C, which is practically nothing. Noise isn't an issue as well with only one fan. Despite the small stature of the device, you get decent upgradeability. There is up to 16GB of soldered DDR4 memory, along with one sodium slot. The storage is accessible via a single M.2 slot. We'll leave our tear-down video in the upper right corner. The Lenovo ThinkPad T14 Gen3 is a portable machine that has the skills, power and features to outfight and outlast its competitors. With the P-Series CPU and the good display, creative work is definitely in the picture. On top of that, Lenovo flexes its sustainability efforts, so buying one feels even better. If you want to see more test and details about the device, you can check out our in-depth review. The link is in the video description below.