Lenovo

The ICC is a centralized, real-time operations platform that gives FIFA a holistic, live view of everything happening across the tournament. It aggregates data from multiple operational systems into a single environment, giving officials a shared source of truth from venue-level activity to tournament-wide trends.  While previous tournaments relied on teams consuming information from different systems with fragmented information, the ICC brings it all together in one place, in real-time. 

Lenovo’s role is to design and build the ICC platform, ensuring its seamless execution across functionality, performance, and responsiveness. Lenovo enables the integration of data, dashboards, and decision-support tools that power the platform. Working in close partnership with FIFA’s operations teams, Lenovo ensures the platform reflects the agreed operational requirements and meets defined standards, enabling a consistent, reliable, and real-time view of tournament operations for all stakeholders when it matters most. 

Not as much as you might think. Most big names like Dell, Acer, HP, Lenovo make good machines. You might have a personal preference, though.

My favorite two-in-one laptop is the Lenovo Yoga 9i 2-in-1 Aura Edition for its sleek and compact design, awesome OLED display and record-setting battery life. It's a truly exceptional two-in-one. It comes at a premium price, however, so I have other ideas if you'd like to spend less. The HP OmniBook X Flip 14 can't match the Yoga 9i's incredible battery life but it serves up a beautiful 2.8K OLED display for a lot less. And for less than $1,000, the Lenovo Yoga 7 14 Gen 9 is a well-rounded performer with a solid, all-aluminum design. The best two-in-one with a detachable design is a Copilot P