Lenovo ThinkPad X13 Gen 5
| Hardware | PCI/USB ID | Working? |
|---|---|---|
| Touchpad | 06cb:00f9 | Yes |
| GPU | 8086:7d45 | Yes |
| Webcam | 30c9:00cd | Yes |
| Bluetooth | 8087:0033 | Yes |
| Audio | 8086:7e28 | Yes |
| Wireless | 8086:7e40 | Yes |
| TPM | Untested |
The Lenovo ThinkPad X13 Gen 5 laptop was released in March 2024. It is available with an Intel CPU. Some models include a fingerprint reader, a Smartcard reader, and a WWAN card.
WWAN
Lenovo states, the ThinkPad X13 Gen 5 works with two different Wireless Wide Area Network (WWAN) modules for the use of SIM cards for, e.g. mobile Internet:
- Quectel EM061K
- Quectel EM05-CN
Both, the Quectel EM061K and the Quectel EM05-CN WWAN card have a M.2 (NGFF) form factor. However, the slot for WWAN modules installed by Lenovo in the X13 Gen 5 is only suitable for the slightly larger M.2 3052 form factor. You can install them anyway.
Firmware
Firmware can be updated using fwupd.
Function keys
| Key | Visible?1 | Marked?2 | Effect |
|---|---|---|---|
Fn | Yes | No | XF86WakeUp |
Fn+Esc | No | Yes | Enables Fn lock |
F1 | Yes | Yes | XF86AudioMute |
F2 | Yes | Yes | XF86AudioLowerVolume |
F3 | Yes | Yes | XF86AudioRaiseVolume |
F4 | Yes | Yes | XF86AudioMicMute |
F5 | Yes | Yes | XF86MonBrightnessDown |
F6 | Yes | Yes | XF86MonBrightnessUp |
F7 | Yes | Yes | XF86Display |
F8 | Yes | Yes | XF86WLAN3 |
F9 | Yes | Yes | XF86Messenger |
F10 | Yes | Yes | XF86Go |
F11 | Yes | Yes | Cancel |
F12 | Yes | Yes | XF86Favorites |
Fn+Space | No | Yes | Enables/disables keyboard backlight |
Fn+4 | Yes | No | XF86Sleep3 |
Fn+B | Yes | No | Ctrl_L+Break |
Fn+P | Yes | No | Pause |
Fn+K | Yes | No | Scroll Lock |
Fn+Left | Yes | No | Home |
Fn+Right | Yes | No | End |
Fn+S | Yes | No | Alt_L+Sys_Req |
Fn+End | Yes | Yes | Ins |
Fn+L | No | No | Set power profile to "low-power" (low)4 |
Fn+M | No | No | Set power profile to "balanced" (medium)4 |
Fn+H | No | No | Set power profile to "performance" (high)4 |
- The key is visible via
xevand similar tools - The physical key has a symbol on it, which describes its function
- systemd-logind handles this by default
- To see which profile is active run
cat /sys/firmware/acpi/platform_profile
See also
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