Skip to content
GearOpen.com

GearOpen.com

GearOpen.com is the hub for the latest developments in technology, AI, software, computers, transportation, consumer electronics, and scientific innovation.

  • Phones
  • Tablets
  • Laptops
  • Computers & IT
  • AI & Bots
  • Apps
  • Gaming
  • Audio & Video
  • Wearables
  • Smart Home
  • Cameras
  • Drones
  • Cars
  • Motorcycles
  • Yachts & Boats
  • Planes
  • Science
  • Tools
  • Toggle search form

Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga 13 Review

Posted on May 11, 2015April 23, 2020 By Hulk

 

With so many Windows 8 PCs launching in the next couple months, manufacturers are going to have find something to make their machines stand out. Lenovo has taken this idea to extremes with one of its new computers, the IdeaPad Yoga 13. Convertibles are nothing new – we’ve seen plenty of laptops that can “turn into” tablets – but the IdeaPad Yoga 13 features a 360 degree hinge that makes it so much more than just a tablet/laptop convertible. I’ll say this right off the bat: the IdeaPad Yoga 13 is one of the coolest machines I’ve ever seen. But being cool is only one part of the equation, and that 360-degree hinge can’t carry the whole machine if the rest of it is nothing to write home about. Has Lenovo delivered an interesting and unique machine that won’t disappoint when it comes to actual usability, or is the Yoga 13 a dud that will be lost in a sea of Windows 8 machines despite the fact that it has some intriguing features? Read on to find out.

Design

If we were basing this on looks alone, the Yoga 13 wouldn’t do very well. That’s not because the Yoga 13 is a bad looking computer, it’s just that the silver ultrabook look is getting a little old these days. With the Yoga 13, you’ve got a silver chassis on the top on bottom, which is accompanied by black trim along the sides. It looks good, but it’s been done plenty of times before. I would have liked to have seen Lenovo take a chance with some color, but then again I can see why it didn’t – after all, silver is a pretty good neutral color, and the last thing a manufacturer wants is for consumers to be hung up on colors, of all things. If you’re shooting for as many people as possible, neutral colors are better.
…
Read full post here:
https://www.slashgear.com/lenovo-ideapad-yoga-13-review-08256226/

Computers & IT Tags:computer, home, ideapad, ideapad yoga, laptop, Laptops, Lenovo, review, Slashgear, tablet, ultrabook, Windows, Windows 8

Post navigation

Previous Post: Acer C7 Chromebook Review
Next Post: Samsung Series 3 Chromebook (late-2012) Review

Related Posts

TSMC details its future 5nm and 3nm manufacturing processes—here’s what it means for Apple silicon TSMC details its future 5nm and 3nm manufacturing processes—here’s what it means for Apple silicon Computers & IT
X5-v7_P008-2-gaming-color-KB-blue-TP Hands on: Aorus X5 MD review Computers & IT
Can You Upgrade A Pre-Built PC? The Answer May Not Be That Simple Computers & IT
How to use iOS 18 Locked and Hidden Apps features – and why you should Computers & IT
Inside HP ProBook 450 G7 – disassembly and upgrade options Inside HP ProBook 450 G7 – disassembly and upgrade options Computers & IT
Microsoft exec’s vision of Windows 12 and beyond could terrify some of you Computers & IT

Copyright © 2026 GearOpen.com.

Powered by PressBook Grid Dark theme