Get ready for the Lenovo Think...Phone? You've heard of the ThinkPad, the storied laptop line renowned for its sturdiness, aggressively utilitarian business style, and bright-red pointing sticks. 

Prior to being acquired by Lenovo, ThinkPad was an IBM laptop brand. Lenovo also owns Motorola, which it employs to regularly produce a large number of unimpressive mid-range cellphones.

It appears that no one was exactly sure how to brand this, so they formally chose the odd "Motorola ThinkPhone by Lenovo.

It appears that no one was exactly sure how to brand this, so they formally chose the odd "Motorola ThinkPhone by Lenovo.

Although it appears to be a typical Motorola phone from the front, the rear of the phone is made of woven Kevlar and features a ThinkPad-inspired "ThinkPhone" logo with a red dot over the "i."

Although it appears to be a typical Motorola phone from the front, the rear of the phone is made of woven Kevlar and features a ThinkPad-inspired "ThinkPhone" logo with a red dot over the "i."

While a pointing stick is not necessary in this case, there is a side button called "Red Key" that attempts to resemble a TrackPoint nubbin in appearance.

While a pointing stick is not necessary in this case, there is a side button called "Red Key" that attempts to resemble a TrackPoint nubbin in appearance.

This is not the power button; instead, it is a programmable button that you can use to start an app or other feature.

This is not the power button; instead, it is a programmable button that you can use to start an app or other feature.