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Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga Review

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

 

Lenovo has popped up with a handful of new products recently, among them being the ThinkPad Yoga, a flexible hybrid laptop with a touchscreen panel that can fold all the way back into a tablet-like mode. This follows the ThinkPad X240 we reviewed last month, and rather than sporting the X240’s extremely long battery life and somewhat thick body, Lenovo elected to give the ThinkPad Yoga a more conservative, universal appeal — namely, a thin, flat profile and a slightly less no-nonsense design, something accompanied by a high-end 12.5-inch FHD touchscreen display. Read on for our full SlashGear review to how the ThinkPad Yoga fared.

Hardware

The ThinkPad Yoga is available with both a fourth-generation Intel Core i5-4200U and a Core i7-4500U processor, with the former up to 2.6GHz and the latter up to 3GHz. This is accompanied by 4GB of memory and either a 128GB or 256GB SSD. There’s Dolby Home Theater version 4, as well as enhanced audio for VOIP usage. The keyboard is a lift-and-lock backlit offering, and the webcam is a familiar 720p HD unit.
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Read full post here:
https://www.slashgear.com/lenovo-thinkpad-x1-yoga-3rd-gen-review-a-flexible-business-ultrabook-03544289/

Computers & IT Tags:256GB, audio, business, core i5, core i7, dolby, hardware, HD, home, home theater, hybrid, Intel, intel core i5, laptop, Lenovo, memory, processor, review, Slashgear, SSD, tablet, theater, thinkpad, ThinkPad Yoga, ultrabook

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