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Lenovo YOGA Book

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Line Lenovo YOGA Book

This is an unusual laptop-transformer, which deserves the name "tabletbook". Lenovo has managed to combine modern energy-efficient hardware, advanced touch capabilities and an unusual form factor in one device. The thickness of the device when folded is only 9.6 mm, and when open it is a little more than four. The weight of the case, made of aluminium-magnesium alloys, is equal to 690 grams.

The original design of the hinges allows the lid to open almost 360 degrees. Thus, this model can have several convenient positions, both for work and for pleasant leisure. The Lenovo YOGA Book is equipped with an energy-efficient quad-core Intel Atom X5-Z8550 processor. Together with 4 GB of internal LPDDR3-1600 RAM, an integrated Intel HD Graphics 400 video core and a 64 GB eMMS drive, this processor runs Windows 10 Pro or Android 6.0 pre-installed operating system, depending on the specific modification. This hardware configuration can provide fast multimedia and office applications, comfortable web surfing and even basic 3D performance. The highlight of this laptop-transformer was an unusual touch keyboard and the ability to work in graphics tablet mode. Also, this model has excellent battery life, which can reach 15 hours.

Video reviews
Decided to restore it, well we like it!!
28 September 2020 
Great machine. Bought it for long trips. 12 hours on the plane is fine: watched, slept, watched again. On vacation, if needed, we worked, watched movies, etc. But: ATTENTION!!!!! the glass keyboard requires careful handling. Repair costs around 200 EUR. It cracks if it falls on the floor. Just received it. Dropping it is expensive.
Great item for vacation and business trips!!! Lightweight, convenient, good display, and an awesome keyboard.
Heavy and expensive repairs, if anything...
Alekseyuse Lenovo YOGA Book more than year
A futuristic, but not entirely convenient laptop
19 August 2017 
I'm a copywriter, and I'm constantly loaded with work. However, you can't always sit in the office or at your home PC. So that I can work in the park, in nature, or at the dacha, I wanted to get a compact laptop, but during the selection process I saw this device and fell in love with it from a distance. Weighing only 700 grams, made of metal, high-quality plastic, and glass – the first impression was extremely pleasant.
Perhaps the most striking advantage of this device is its futuristic design. The two halves of the laptop are connected by a complex metallic and mechanical hinge. It operates with a bit of resistance, but because of this, you can open the halves to any desired angle, and it's great. The screen with FullHD resolution looks like a glossy magazine, only the colors are even more vibrant. The virtual backlit keyboard and stylus drawing mode are absolutely mind-blowing. However, such unusual solutions are not always practical. The performance is decent, at least for tablet computers, it’s a respectable mid-level.
In bright and intense lighting, the screen reflects harshly. But that's not the worst part. I've been getting used to this unusual keyboard for the second month now, but I can't say that it's become any more comfortable for me. I occasionally give up and connect a Bluetooth keyboard at home, but I can't carry it around with me. The main problem is the lack of tactile feedback, meaning there's no sensation of the key's physical movement that I've gotten used to over the decades. Yes, there's a vibration effect that confirms the press, and there's also an audio confirmation, but it's just not the same. Overall, the device's keyboard is quite debatable. There's no full-size USB port. It also has a long battery charging time, taking almost 4 hours. That's a lot, and interrupting the charging isn't a great idea from a battery health perspective. So, you just have to wait.
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