question: What two models of a gaming laptop, manufactured by a company that originally purchased this line of computers from IBM in 2005, were missing a feature known as a TrackPoint?
answer: Y710 and Y510
context: Title: IBM ThinkPad 770
  Passage: IBM ThinkPad 770 was a laptop designed and manufactured by IBM targeted for the business, enterprise and professional user.  It was the last lineup in the ThinkPad 700-series, succeeding the 760 as the high-end laptop of the ThinkPad lineup.  The line was produced from October 1997 to October 1999, and eventually replaced by the ThinkPad models 390X and 600X.
  Title: PowerBook 190
  Passage: The PowerBook 190 and its companion PowerBook 190cs are laptop computers manufactured by Apple Computer as part of their PowerBook brand, introduced to the market in August 1995.  The two models differ only in their screen: The 190 had a 9.5" greyscale display, while the 190cs featured a 10.4" color display.  Apple's target sales audience for this model was the college student in need of a no-frills portable computer.  In terms of hardware, along with the PowerBook 150, the 190 has much in common with Apple's "professional" laptop of the same period, the PowerBook 5300 series.  In exchange for the cheaper price point (approximately US$2200 compared to over US$6000 for the cutting-edge PowerBook 5300ce), the 190 was equipped with a passive matrix LCD rather than a crisper active matrix screen.  More significantly, while the 5300s ran PowerPC 603e processors at 100 or 117 MHz, the 190 had only a Motorola 68LC040 clocked at 33 MHz - in fact, the 190s were the last Macintoshes to use a 68k CPU.  However, Apple offered a PPC upgrade for the 190, a heavily marketed selling point for all new 68040 Macs at the time.  In addition, a rather cramped 500 MB IDE hard drive was standard, and factory models shipped with System 7.5.2.  It is the only one of the 100 series PowerBooks that does not use the original 140 case design, thus was the only one to include a 68040 processor, a trackpad rather than the standard trackball, and along with the 150 the only ones to provide for more than 14MB RAM expansion and larger, less-expensive IDE drives.  The 190 was the de facto replacement for the PowerBook 500 series, which was completely discontinued with the introduction of the 5300 and the only 68040-based PowerBook Apple offered.
  Title: V3 Gaming PC
  Passage: V3 Gaming PC is a manufacturer of custom-built personal computers headquartered in Lomita, California.  The company, founded in 2010 by industry veterans, touts compatibility with 3D gaming technologies such as NVIDIA 3D Vision as a selling point for its products.  V3 Gaming PC computers are specifically designed for the gaming and enthusiast markets, and offer different levels of performance for different usage environments and price segments.  V3 offers several different models of desktop computers ranging from full-tower systems to small form factor mini-PCs, all of which are liquid-cooled.  The company also has a range of laptop computers with high-end gaming hardware and full HD displays.  In the company's review guide, sent to technology publications along with computer samples, they state that they are developing several component-level products, though none appear to be available at this time.
  Title: VoodooPC
  Passage: Voodoo Computers Inc. or VoodooPC was a luxury personal computer brand owned by Hewlett Packard.  Voodoo was originally started as a niche PC maker in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.  It was founded in 1991, and in September 2006 Hewlett Packard announced they would acquire Voodoo.  Voodoo specialized in high performance computing.  As of June 28, 2011, VoodooPC offered only two models: the Envy 133 (laptop) and the HP Firebird (desktop), although both are no longer available for purchase.  It is unknown at this time if any new products are in production.  Through November 2012, the VoodooPC website remained online, although no products are currently available for purchase from HP under the VoodooPC or VoodooDNA brands, and the Next Bench community has been disbanded.  As of February 2013, however, the website is completely offline.
  Title: IBM System/360 Model 65
  Passage: The IBM System/360 Model 65 is a member of the IBM System/360 family of computers.  It was announced April 1965, and replaced two models, the Model 60 and Model 62, announced one year prior but never shipped.
  Title: IdeaPad Y Series
  Passage: The IdeaPad Y Series is a consumer range of laptops produced by Lenovo, first announced in 2008.  They are marketed as premium high performance laptops for multimedia and gaming, as part of the IdeaPad line.  The most significant differences from Lenovo's traditional ThinkPad business laptops were a more consumer-oriented appearance and performance-oriented components.  IdeaPads feature a chiclet keyboard with rounded keys, similar to the latest ThinkPads.  The first of the Y Series were the IdeaPad Y710 and the IdeaPad Y510 notebooks, with screen sizes of 17 inches and 15 inches respectively.  Not all features were entirely new, however.  Notebook Review reported that the Y710 and Y510 notebooks had a keyboard that felt similar to the ThinkPad when used, despite the absence of the TrackPoint.  The Y50 and Y40, released in 2014, featured a gaming-oriented design shift and slimming down.  The latest release was the Y700 in late-2015.
  Title: ThinkPad
  Passage: ThinkPad is a line of laptop computers and tablets developed by Lenovo.  The series was designed, developed, and sold by IBM until Lenovo acquired the division and brand in 2005.  ThinkPads are known for their minimalist, black and boxy design which was initially modeled in 1990 by industrial designer Richard Sapper based on the concept of a traditional Japanese "Bento" lunchbox revealing its nature only after being opened.  According to later interviews with Sapper, he also characterized the simple ThinkPad form to be as elementary as a simple, black cigar box and with similar proportions that offers a 'surprise' when opened.
  Title: Apple Network Server
  Passage: The Apple Network Server (ANS) was a short-lived line of PowerPC-based server computers manufactured by Apple Computer from February 1996 to April 1997, when it was discontinued due to poor sales.  It was codenamed "Shiner" and originally consisted of two models, the Network Server 500/132 ("Shiner LE", i.e., "low-end") and the Network Server 700/150 ("Shiner HE", i.e., "high-end"), which got a companion model, the Network Server 700/200 (also "Shiner HE") with a faster CPU in November 1996.  They are not a part of the Apple Macintosh line of computers; they were designed to run IBM's AIX operating system and their ROM specifically prevented booting the classic Mac OS.  This makes them the last non-Macintosh desktop computers made by Apple to date.  The 500/132, 700/150, and 700/200 sold in the U.S. market for $11,000, $15,000 and $19,000, respectively.
citations: IdeaPad Y Series ThinkPad