The iPhone 7 has a iCE5LP4K. Those little CPLDs (which are full FPGAs these days, but fighting that terminology seems to be a losing battle) are in everything. Which is fair, they're fantastic power sequencing controllers and great for coalescing I2C and SPI buses into something more easily consumed by the application processor. Think an FPGA that constantly polls sensors, wrapping their chip specific format in a way that let's them filter on the CPLD and only wake up the application processor when something interesting happens.

FPGAs are starting to see extensive use in the high end audio market for implementing custom filtering, DSP, and discrete DAC mapping algorithms.

Here's an interview with Rob Watts, a DAC designer who's getting the best measurements in the industry right now with his Chord DAC's (specifically Chord DAVE) http://www.the-ear.net/how-to/rob-watts-chord-mojo-tech

I think they're more common than you think

The Model S has at least one FPGA, as do some of Ubiquiti's products. I don't know about the Thinkpad, but Apple has used cheap Lattice FPGAs for interfacing between different hardware components. Macbook Pros have used them in the past (IIRC for driving the display and interfacing with the battery), as have iPhones.

I was surprised to learn that Roland's JP-08 synthesizer uses an FPGA to simulate an analog synth.

https://youtu.be/zIFLdka9kTM?t=7m34s

Digital audio, DACs in particular. From high-end dCS and Chord down to cheap (but fairly widely known and highly regarded) Singxer USB-I2S converters.

There are FPGAs in both vive headset and wands