Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: how much space is left over for music, games, pictures, etc. Once all the updates are internally installed?
Document: It is not much different than my old Lenovo, where the left and right buttons were separate and slightly raised. In this design, they are smooth and incorporated in the touchpad, but rest at the same spot and need to be activated with a similar touch as if they were visually and physically separate.
I was in the market for a new laptop for school and came across this. Perhaps a bit oddly, my school requires students' laptops to meet certain performance specs (8 GB RAM, 64 bit OS, to name a few); this laptop fit the bill at least in that respect. Also, I liked that it was Windows 7, as I have no interest whatsoever in Windows 8. I figured a SSD would fit my needs because I really don't need much space.
For this price, I expected much more from Lenovo.The trackpad is INFURIATING. Its clunky, noisy, and unresponsive at times. They changed the design of the trackpad from the T430 model, apparently it was a mistake.
Some of the reviews of the trackpoint are understandable, but I was able to easily get use to it. The trackpad is a little bit of a different story...sometimes difficult to left/right click related to the fact that it is one unified trackpad instead of separate click buttons. Otherwise I can't say enough about the speed, ease of use and overall performance of this laptop.
Much better than other laptop keyboards. The only mildly annoying bit is that if you want to swap the top row to be function keys by default, the FnLk LED will always be lit (even when swapped in the BIOS). Also, the Fn key is in the wrong place, but you can swap it with Ctrl in the BIOS.
It isn't the prettiest, and I would have preferred a 12-13&#34; size if an acceptable model was available, but in general it works well. The biggest downside is that it's rather expensive (similar in price to a MacBook Pro, which comes with a much stronger processor), but you're paying extra for a keyboard and a screen that actually work.
I have have one T440s for personal use and another one for work both identical (OS, RAM, CPU, wireless card etc...) except for the display. My personal laptop has maxed out specifications for display with wide viewing angles while my work Thinkpad did not.
Pretty much universally, people had terrible things to say about it. I fully expected it to be unusable and planned on getting a mouse.Well, the laptop came in a few days ago and I've spent hours on it since. To my great surprise, the touchpad is ... almost perfect. It's quick, responsive, and with a nice matte finish, very smooth. My favorite feature is gesture scrolling (slide two fingers on the pad to scroll) - I can't imagine living without it.
I am just going to buy a mouse and be done with it. What were they thinking? As I mentioned, there were problems initializing the software that I had purchased in advance and that came installed on the laptop. The technical support was of no value whatsoever in helping me to launch the software. In fact, they gave me misleading information which Microsoft support had to correct. And nor the kicker: two months after my purchase the laptop abruptly stopped booting.
i had one, since 4 year ago work wtih it, only the dvd is damaged but i hope buy a one soon
Answer: I have a 250 GB hard disk, and less than 50 GB are taken by system stuff (windows etc.)